davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

police of the City of Poen are hereby authorized ad @ FEe % @ % na said m magafe m @ pnG poper return shall be made by such officer to the same extent as IS reqf ] oL con Section The Commission shall pass all necessary ordinances herein provided
 Bond. e%5F5s@ ana 0sss: X < otsts. of his % oq a e3T oe gnn % o %e ond 5n & eaur by the c4arsT or by ordinance shah make and execute and file his official bond sh@ be in amounts as follows The Manager 2ooo; the auditor Treasurer, $5oooo; the City Collector $oooo of the city treasurer and the ci5y "o9 o n hTG n co%@@n 9@ f %s 59z % dn require official bonds of other officers their deputies and fix the amount there Section Official required this Charter by principal win faithfully perform the proper officers thereof for all moneys property office termination thereof will surrender his successor Tn office or to such officer as may be desIsnted by the ] p[oiellI and 6elong @ to or used in sac tory and statement of such to be turned by him or more good and sufficient sre who shall qualify in form as oouq ] officers Instead of two @ suretes as above surety eoany surety in such cases the premium to be carg The official bonds shall Com city clerk which shall kept thereon @ r appen9od tbcrct e d 5 ftst5 o m % fE ] ] " endorsed section Before entering upon the duties of his office each of this Charter or under any ordinance of the city shall take and % og the eoas L The oath so & taken and sn07eriood if by a@ if bond shall be lIed with and Kept by the the city clerk
 Salaries
 Section The salary of the shall be five e2 dollars hundred (soo dollars per year. In addition to his salary the mayor the otherwise erection without accounting aggregate (8o dollars per city manager receive salary rate e c 1'9 r6 SoP % @2 oq t@ f tt magistrate shall be at the of nstaments; aed by ordinance of the Commission as shall deem proper and t 4sI er+ % iurir th @ f n; ;oF % aSe @ @, h office, sha have been appointed
 shall thousand
 Provisions Relating Other Officers Section No member of the Commission shall hold other non or S n subdivision ' tbrrtof @ m 1e fop Rdn % @ @ of the 9unePa m mones9 9r be gs@ ] or Pponed to any any Commission a year section employee directly sale of article the expense price or considerations of which ordinance in the purchase sss of real other M f n % ' be re d % % E n8fretv % n n9 the e I6 G5 "@ % S % contract with the franchise by contravention section
 
 the provisions section No appointment position the city I opinions or affatfons or Iotfcai services and o annt
 
 nd n
  Nominations of Officers Primary Elections u  The nomination elective officers to e a
 
 a candidate he D of in O  of ed or
  he properly a
 ition For le undersigned hereby Ii n edence No the City Phoenix T. a q o O of a
  le in a
  be in the a
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

upon nstung any action proceeding at law or equity s and Gn ot 9s % of 4s % f he M ss & be @ ] & @ ov seeton % M The ao s4a & take command the pqies and govern the city by p0o'1@P nat P during times Of great danger Manager Section The manager shall have the and he shall direct official city officers the auditor and shall peryise the performance of all made provided employ of whom are not otherwise provided for in th Charter G 59l written report to the Commission at it's first meeting in each city, and he shall whenever detail, of officers the city appoint reports rc9fred y t Iarter r b % odjnaI 7 % 0 v,ft ing except that the Cornission in 3o case M reports Other than the monthly reports herein required may direct them to be verbal y reports & herein provided for to be made verbally All written records of the city and be open to the inspection of the electors section It shall be his well the to see that all of the ordinances of the city enforced Section | The city auditor sa nscribe and require except as they be by law prescribed and required the plain of Supplies or employ for it. He shah prescribe the receipt money establishment I made relating to te receipt or expenre of mone on account
 
  aim any
  shall inquire into and inform himself the legality of all claims
 
 
  the delivery rendition thereof 
 Section shall meeting Commission month the Commission all incurred as n a
 
 verbal Commis- slon whenever requed o particular matters
  O Section He shall perform such other duties be 
 this
 f.. the of be he
 
 
 Section There shall established in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
CHAPTER VIII City Court

be $
  CITY COURT PTIOENIX MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE ARIZONA"
    business within their jurisdiction. territorial city have and exercise jurisdiction follows: of all of enforcement forfei imposed neglect action collection
  and ccllectible ordinances There He shall hold office qualified unless n
 Section The magistrate
 
 
 
  O city clerk be penalties collected of his duties shall be of month paid by the magistrate Commission be apportoned after be used in accordance Section For the ed in said issue and to be served all
, 1913-02-13
CHAPTER XIV.

A T the Office l found this note
IA from Miss Letita:
~ Mr.. John Knox:
@ Dear Sir-Kindly oblige me BY
coming to see me as soon as you
get this. Some things have happened.
Not that 1 think they are worth q row or
pins, but Hepsibah IL an old fool, and she
saws she did not put the note In the milk
bottle. Yours very respectfully.
LBTITIA ANN MAITLAND.
/ had an appointment with Burton
for the afternoon to take Wardrop. II
we could get him on some pretext, to
DR.. Anderson. That day. also, ! had
two cases on the trial list. l got Hum
phreys across the hall to take them
over, and evading Halves resentfui
blink l went on my way to Bellwood.
II was nine days since Miss Jane had
disappeared. On my way out In the
train / jotted down the things that a
happened in that time: Allan Fleming
had died and been buried; the Borough
bank had failed; some one had got INTO
the Fleming house and gone through
the papers there: Clarkson had killed
himself: we had found that Wardrop
had sold the pearls; the leather Dag
had been returned; Fleming's second
wife had appeared. and some n had
broken into my wi house and, inten-
tonally or not. had almost sent Mar
gerry Fleming over the borderland.
n seemed to me everything pointed
IN ono djrection to a malignity against
Nanoing that extended itself to the
daughter. | thought of what the wo-
man who claimed to be the dead mans
second wife had said the DAY peioie
If the staircase she had spoken oi
| opened into the room where flelhlhs
was shot, and If Schwartz was In pown
at the time, then, in view OF her story
that he had already tried once TO kll
him, the likelihood was that sehwAru
was at least implicated.
, 1913-02-13
The Window
at the
White Cat
By MARY ROBERTS
RlNthART
Copyright. 1910. by Bobbs-Mer.
rill CO.

the connecting door into murgerys
room.
The atmosphere was reeking with
chloroform. The girl was in bed. ap-
parently sleeping quietly. One arm
was thrown mp over her head. and the
Jthei lay relaxed on the white cover
A folded towel had been laid across
her face. and when I jerked it away ]
saw she was breathing very slowly
stertorously, with her yes partly oper
and fixed.
1 threw up all the windows before ]
reused the family downstairs and say
the silver was intact aSd the bach
kitchen door open. And eSen the doc
tor came. and 1 was put out in the
hall.
Not until the doctor came out to me
and said she was better and would ]
call a maid to make some STRONG
black coffee did l come out of my
stupor. The chance of doing some
thing. anything, made me determine te
make the coffee myself. They still
speak of that coffee at Fred's.
1t was Edith who brought Mrs. But
Ter to my mind. Fred had maintained
, 1913-02-13

CD TERwILLIGER
HyK Cattle branded as shown on nuu3
SvI left eide with left ear crop |SlIX
ped. Range Cow and En-
eampment creeks. 20, Encampmeut. Wye
, 1913-02-13
II wardrop knew mai why naa ne

II wardrop knew mai why nau n,
not denounced him3
Granting that Schwartz had killed
Fleming-then who was the woman
with Wardrop the night he was rob
bed7 Why did he take the pearls and
sell them? How did the number elev
en- twenty-five come into Aunt James
possession? How did the leather bag
get to Boston? Who had chloroform'
ed Marge-y? Who had been using the
Fleming house while It was closed
Most important Of all nowhere was
Aunt Jane?
The house at Bellwood looked al.
most cheerful in the May sunshine as
I went up the walk. When 1 stood
once more In the straight hall I listen
ed Involuntary for the tap of Miss
James small feet on the stairs. In.
stead, came Bella's heavy tread and a
request from Miss Letitia that 1 60
upstairs.
The old lady was sitting by q win
dow of her bedroom. She did not ap-
pear to be Feeble. The only change I
noticed wal a relaxation in the severe
tidlness Of her dress. I guessed that
Miss James exquisite neatness had
been responsible for the white ruch-
hgs. the soft caps and the spotless
ihoulder shawls that had made lovely
heir latter years.
you've taken your own time about
coming. haven't your Miss Letitia
lsked sourly. "Tf 1t hadn't been for
that cousin of yours you sent here,
Burton, I'd have been driven to send
ing for Amelia Miles. and when 1 send
tor Amelia Miles for company I'm In a
pad way"
81 have had a great deal to attend
TO-" l said as loud as 1 could. 81 came
some days ago to tell you Mr.. Elem
ng al dead. After that we had tt
bury him and close the house. It's
been a very sad
did he leave anythingY' she inter
rupted. at isn't sad at all unless he
didn't leave anything"
HE left very little. The house, per-
haps. and I regret to have to tell you
that a woman came to me yesterday
who claims to be a second WIFE,"
"Then." she said. with a snap.
"there's n other woman in the world
Is big a fool as my sister Martha was.
What do you hear about JaneT'
1.-THE last time / was here" I shout
ed. you thought she was dead. Have
you changed your mindT'
1.-THE last time you were here" she
said. with dignity. 81 thought a good
, 1913-02-13
HRksRs

u kIl0bAuk tseh S'f 49,
pearls, but ! hadn't.S
many things that were wrong. l
thought l had lost some of the pearls,
but 1 hadn't"
"What" I exclaimed incredulously.
She put her hands on the arms of her
chair and, leaning forward. shot the
words at me v~iciously.
81 said / had lost some Of the pearls.
Well, / haven't"
She didn't expect me to believe her
any more than she believed it herself.
every WELL" ! said; I'm glad to
know It was a mistake. Now, the next
thing is to find Miss Jane"
ave have found her." she said tart
ly. THAT'S what I sent for you about"
Found herl What on earth do you
mean, Miss Letitia? We've been
securing the country for her"
She opened a religious monthly and
book out a folded paper. "Heppie
found 1t on the back porch under a
milk bottle" she prefaced. Then she
read.
The writer knew where Miss Jane
was, the inference being that he was
responsible. She was well and happy,
but she had happened to read a news
Ipaper with an account Of her disap-
| Ep~earance, and e had worried her. Five
| thousand dcllars left in a tin can on
| the base Of the Maitland shaft In the
cemetery would bring back the miss
ing lady within twenty-four hours
On the contrary, II the recipient OF the
letter notified the police 1t would 60
hard with Miss Jane
I'm not so sure but h she'd bet
ter stay awhile anyhow" Miss Letitia
said. "Now that we know she's living
Il amt so particular when she gets
back. She's beer notionate lately any
how"
had peer reading the note again
aThere's one thing here that makes
me doubt the whole story" l said
"What's this about her reading the
papers? l thought her reading glasses
were found In the library
You've got more sense than IV'
been giving you credit for. Knox. He
glasses are here this minute"
1t was a disappointment to me- al
Though the explanation was simple
Glanonsh. But the really importan'
, 1913-02-13
Saw She Was sr.athins Very Slowly
&As.as.


that she had fed before the intruders
and probably was in some closet OIL
corner of the upper floor. 1t was ]
who found her. after all. lying full
length on the grass In the little square
yard back of the house. b was In
q dead faint and was a much
difhcult patient than Margery.
We could get no story from either
OF them hat night 1t was a strange
apprenticeship night with
out robbery as a motive. II Margery
knew or suspected b reason Tor the
outrage she refused to say As fol
MRS. Butler, to mention h occur
renee put her into hysteria. 1t was
Fred who put forth the most startling
tneory OF the lot
by George ne SAID q next morn,
ing when we had failed to Int track
in the yard and Edith had reported
Every silver spoon In Its place, by
'eorge' 1t wouldn't surprise me II the
Paay IN the grave. clothes did 1t her,
belf. There isn't anything a historical
y, n wont 40 10 your inter
ma ner BEGINS mug. n
any que get III nrousn ina. Ai.cn
hnns ~hen IL was locked ins'ae ano
rs,," "" you she 'peheo ne
uu 10. IKE 10 force con
49, pu, i believed tnat the u
. was u'rectiy TOT the purpose Oh
her room, a TOT pa
ert,. Ina. nau peen ner 1atners' Nirs
|na :. .ane AROUND enough py MORN
ss,on ,en u semicohnected story, ~
lnma sue claimed NAT TWO men mac
J nb,nIo rom a veranda roor ana trieo
NM ann 'rm her'
, 1913-02-13

S E BY. Time, Table
Train No. l
Leave Encmpmeht 500 A. M.
Arrive Saratoga 6:25
Leave Saratoga 6:35
krrive Walcott 1885
Train No. 2
Leave Walcott 800
Arrive Saratoga l0:l5
Leave Saratoga 1880
Arrive Encampment ll:45"
Connects with U. P. tram No. 4
going east and with No IL going
west.
Geo G. Austin Supt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Mistaken Diagnosis Doctors
Guess Wrong Again.

About FIVE years ago I wrote 20 you
that had been a terrible sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles, and
that my physician informed me that
my left kidney was in such condition
that there was no hope for my re-
covery. ] was advised to try your
Swamp-ROot as last resort, and af-
ter taking four ffty-cent size bottles.
! passed gravel stone which weigh
ed ten grains. ] afterwards forward
ed you this gravel stone Have had
no return OF any trouble since that
time and cannot say too much in
favor Of your wonderful preparation.
Swamp-Root. which cures. after ply
sicians fail
Very Truly Yours.
F. IT. HORNE
Ro1te 8. Box 30. Roseboro, y. G.
Personally appeared before me.
this 31st day OF July, 1903 r. H.
Horne. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact
JAMES ~ HALL.
Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
LIFE COMPANIES
OUT Of MEXICO
At Heavy Cost a Number of
Big Life Insurance Com
panies Withdraw Their
Agents from Mexico
Is CAUSE

The revolution IN Mexico mas caus-
ed an important ruling by number
OF the biggest life insurance compan-
jes, according to lie insurance
agents ia this city This ruling is tina.
the companies will not allow their
agents 10 write any more insurance in
Mexico.
The ruling will mean that the large
American companies that have adopt
ed IL viii loose a large amount Of
money. as the insurance business N
Mexico. prior to the Madero revolt
ton, was large and was showing
steady growth, During the Madero
revolution a number OF the large com
panies stopped writing Mexican lifsuT-
ance. but, in practically every case
the writing OF insurance was resumed
after the triumph OF the Madero IN
surrection.
The present ruling has been
brought about by the condition Of
anarchy that prevails in many parts
Of the republic IN some cases poll
eies have been written and the bene-
fieiary has disappeared With the
unsettled conditions il ras been prac-
tiealiy impossible TO find out wheth-
er the Insured had been killed sim
ply for the insurance or whether he
was actually dead The risk OF non
oOmtatants being killed IN the various
uDrisings and raids was also a large
factor and the risk from both death
an death for convenience has neesJnFe
50 high that the insurance COMPANIES
found that the stopping Of the issn-
ance Of policies ia Mexico was re-
cessary There are a number OF OK
ceptions to the ruling. however. and
one OF the largest insurance c0mpan-
les in the country. located IN New
York city, continues 70 write policies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

bonds Of the district shall be issued
for The purpose OF building a High
school for the school district. the ques-
ton has arisen as 10 who may vote
at the election. The scnool trustees
have submitted the question 10 an
attorney and for the purpose of guild
lag the electors at the election the
following law will apply
Sec. 80 OF the School Law o. Arr
zora reads:
Every person male or fema'c OF
the age OF twenty-one years or over,
wac is a citizen of the Unitet States.
and who have been rssiden. of The
state OF Arizona for one year. and of
the district for thirty days immediate
N preceding the day of election, anu
Who is the parent or guardian Of a
minor child residing in the district,
GT who has paid a state OF county tax
exclusive OF poll road, or schoc! tax
during the preceding year. is eligible
20 the Office OF trustee and shall be
entitled 20 vote at any schoo. cleo
ion.
In addition TO the above Law the
following law also governs for bond
election.
Par. I Sec. A: School Las
When an election is called for the
purpose Of determining, whether the
bonds of the district shall be issued
and sold the question shall h. sub
H-:tted 10 the bona fide taxpayers of
the district and only such persons
may vote at such election IS have
I'D in their own name a county or
state tax other than poll road or
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

school tax during the precedlng year.
ana gho are in all other respects quail
ihed electors for the purpose OF vet.
ing at regular school elections"
The first reference sets firth the
qualification necessary 10 entltie a
person TO vote at a general school
election. This will control, except as
modified BY the provisions OF Par. Z
Sec ~ as above set forth
therefore, any person, made az fe-
mae. OF the age OF twenty-one or
over citizen of the United States. a
resident of the state Of Ar.z5nl for
one year and Of the district 70. thirty
, days Immediately preceding tie day
Of eieC ZION who Is bona fide tax pay
er of the district. having paid a state
CT County tax upon property situated
within the district, other than 81 poll,
Cad or school tax during the year
Immediately preceding the date Of the
election, regardless Of whetheg such
tax payer has child children or not,
Il a qualified elector. and must POSSESS
each and every OF such qualifications
tc legally entitle him to vote ~ sGch
high School bond election
The School Trustees have aad pre-
pared b. the County Clerk a list OF
the tax payers OF the district aAd This
list will lie used as a poll list on the
day O. election.
A. G. WATKINS.
G. A. Mcdonald,
F. c. BLEDsoE,
Trustees OF District No ?.
Board OF Education,
Bisbee High Sch07l
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

This is a sweeping reduction and
includes every piece Of Wool
Dress Goods that formerly sold for
I5c a yard Silk and Wool Plalds.
Mohairs. Serses and Suitiugs, Sale
price SOC d yard.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
INFORMATION ABOUT
SCHOOL ELECTION
DUE IN FEBRUARY
Board of Trustees Present
Statement TO Voters Quot
ing Law Fixing Qualifca-
tion of Voters
MUST BE PARENT
OR A TAXPAYER

The election called for mo purpose
Of voting ponds n the amognt OF $50
uq1 10 build q high school { "a provide
site end equipment win Be hell on
SatHIaas rsxt February I,
Tile boatd Of school trus5 1eS 81 the
district have prepared the following
statement which quotes the law lX-
ing the qualification voters at the com
ing special election.
Bisbee Arizona jan %, 1918.
To TIE Taxpayers OF District No. ,.
C0rhise County. Arizona.
At the election 10 re held on SatUr-
day February FIRST Tor the purpose OF
voting on tie question whether me
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

OUTING FLANNELS. very heavy
quality. suitable for unders krts-
ia gray, tan, brown aad red bar
rette ELECTS, I5c quality at rOc
yard.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

4 saving OF ONE-THRD on Dress
Goods Is a saving YOU ranuot al
ford 10 overlook The offer in
GUIDES Wool Batiste, Serges. No
hairs and Beautiful Plaids, Csc
quality for I5C a yard.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Letter 10
Or. Kilmer & Co,
sinehsmtcn, N. Y.

Prove What swsnp-Root viii DO for
You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bing
-hamton. \. Y. for sample bottle
II viii convince anyone You viii
also receive a booklet Of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder When writing be
sure and mention The Bisbee Daily
Review. Regular fifty-ccnt and one
dollar size bottles for sale az al drug
stores. Advertisement. 500.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money ii
1t fails 20 cure. f. W. GROVES sig
I,ature is one each box. 25C.-Adver
tisCment. $50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
EAGLES ATTENTION

All members and visiting brothers
are requested to meet at the hail at
1850 p. N. today to attend funeral 81
our late brother Dan Momchilovich.
+. G. HENDERSON.
Sec'y., Aerie IT'S.
1TG
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Coo ;
terials For Csc Materials

This means take your pick of ans
Piece OF Wool Dress Goods that
regularly retails for s5c a yard
and all you pay is Coo. All desira-
bic fabrics and favoriJe CoIOrs rep
resented.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
December S, sla
BADGER NOTES

A. W. Davis of Spokane snon.m
giving at the home of Miss Lodis marks
A party of six from North W. Jug
spent, week hunting and akima
near here. Au CAMPING
Harry VanHorn of Ricbl.,s
day. " L. Bass, Sun.
Miss Mildred French has bo..
sick list with very severe c cotn on the
Miss Mona Phillips left Wsd.,
Tor Prosser where she spent Tuesday Tuesday
giving with her father and fami i1nanks-
Mrs. H. L. Tucker took d;rno
l.. R. Bass home Tuesday 1''in e at the
visited our school. one also
Floyd Smith and sister An.
Monday for Portland where ia ia, left
spend the greater part of the w iey Will
Tom McReynolds, recentlv
oregon, spent Sunday in Badoa,r rom
ing old friends. "user visit
Miss Elsie Humphrey returned ~
day from Sunnyside. eo Mon
The young people of Horse Heav..
surprised Miss Helga Smith At 's Ven
good time. '"Joyed a
Prot. Phillips resumed school dut;..
Monday after a strenuous Tha u,lss
giving: Miss Ruth Bass taught schos,
j., A. Dasdice went to Kennonu,
for dental work Monday. 'eNlek
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05

and the missionaries, especially Marcus
Whitman, whose tireless energy and
splendid courage helped much in the
early settlements of the white people
and the upbuilding of the Northwest.
Lura Shanafelt and Helen Stewart
played duet, 1.-THE Antelope Hunt. J"
Lydia Evans recounted the pleasures
and blessings for which turkey has to
be thankful, IN 1.-THE Turkeys Thanks
giving Ode"
The Girls Chorus sang of The First
Thanksgiving Day." when the Indians
helped the Pilgrims celebrate with
feasting and smoking the pipe of peace.
Geraldine Grassland graphically de-
scribed "Our Good Old New England
Dinners" with their roast venison and
pumpkin pies and cranberry tart s.
The program closed with the singing
of America" by the assembly and a
few well-chosen words of Thanksgiving
cheer by Mr. Lewis. The literary and
music committees have much to be
thankful for in preparing such an ex-
cellent entertainment, and we'll deserve
the praise bestowed upon them.