davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

which shan ton:
 held after the adoption hundred the manner of giving notice and holding and conducting said cleo be provided fori Chapter of this Charter prior to the holding of any subsequent city election Tbe racarsary IIfno lacs @ 6 ] % th csar indees and f i pmG 6 ana aloI @ ti 'e me l m intGS and and dsrbuon of e bos @ anG pov @ m m necessary T % boons and p phernala for the holding of such elections such polling places require.
 @ Section Tine qua % shall & be sa rea"6f& sna6 ] ply ne oTSuon @ and % "a G 6he state M & f4r @ state % t e n ] ) previous general election held Section The laws the eG4n laws % and 9 publicity @ Of eompsn contributions and eS Charter and shall be enforced as PFaz44 eGAPTrR xI& 2 State laws,
 Section All special elections provided be conducted in ts same manner and under the same provisions as qualifications of electors and the nomination candidates
 The Initiative
 Commission by petition signed by fifteen 5) per cent of the the pesdins general municipal eon Any proposed ordinance desired to be submitted the Commission shall be presented petition substantially
 Phoenix, Arizona. ............. To City of he of
 We the undesisnsd residents the City Arizona
 
 you % for adoption M the following % ordinance and that n proposed ordinance at the earliest possible that the same be forthwith submitted to vote of the people wit
 dIere insert the proposed ordinance in fuIL) - - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ w State of Arizona. County araricopa ss
 duly and a duly they and that each and all of them residents and duly quale1 procuring petition pro
 
 of their addresses5
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this ~ day of
 Notary Public Maricopa County Arizona provisions Chapter of Charter in eeicaion b ths city @ reference of petition to the co mission and notification said petition by the apply petitions petition proposed the entire Vote cast for all candidates for mayor at the last and contains request that said ordinance be forthwith submitted the the people the special election then the Commi
 2ratnanes without % atsrn Tithin n twenty fS G3q ciency the accompanying petition bct to referendary vote u"oe } s Wb % 5 das 9 afer he City clerk shall have attached to the petition m % such oanqe m & his without alteration shall be ordinance proposition required proposition to be printed and shall be the duty of the city (5) days to the eecon ) the Commission order such ordinance or propQson to be printed in the official news that such pubaton shall take the place of the printing and ballots as Section voting upon proposed shah contain complete copy of such proposed ordinance to- may express polls dnsert questions be upon3
 Yes No
 i sha
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04

l special election called the provisions of this addition ordinances If provisions CD approved or adopted at the same election conflict then the provi- sions o
 cHAFsnE zsgg, XVII
 Section Every public officer holding an elective office 1 by election or appointment is subject to recall , o, statement hun such printed he keep petitions thereto n p @ h % G" @ ] s h' h l 9s % ron @ % p %m ght s1re to M be - rtoved' f te h oLee , from M ~ t5 % m rem ~ ff5a5+ ~ m 4 be kept for that invstidate the
 petitions before being returned and filed shall signed qualified electors equal to twenty-five 25o per cen all the candidates for the office held by such officer number and date nature such & snatures need & not all be & on one per the ~ son @ iItins % @ s sheet % n,st % k ~ nd % subscribe an oath on 1 All such papers for the recall of any officer shall be fast addresses ) designated section Whenever with the been certified submitted by to the natures shall be added thereto or taken therefrom - pet t v % clerk sfa Ascertain b exeinatioo th,f and books election whether shall attach thereto his certificate showing the result of such
  ent he shall notify writing the properly any filing The shall Immediately @ @ p @ s, n bt 1 f hf Nnlm m % b e 1t suont tf sG ina
 
 prejudice however filing of petition the Section petition be by he be sufficient he shall submit the with his certificate to
  ger does not resign within five 0 days after said notification the and fix date for holding the said election not ss than twenty | clerks fertifeatg @ that sufficient & petition & is m filed to t made publication of notice and all for holding such e any
 
 date himself and unless he requests in writ nomination.
 Section 10 The nomination candidates publication
 
 Charter relating cleo section The duties eay declared The candidate who shall receive the highest nun but if the officer be recalled elected then he such expenses preceding election expenses preceding election If not then elected he shall be deemed removed from office the qualification his result of said election shall have been declared the said office until he has actually office for co who proceedings pending against him. shall be appointed office within one D yar after % such m9yn or & m make all ne % Provisions is s" to qaeH9o9 fa th s t o of th chap h m ne
 
 
 l. of
 The commission shall inconsistent provisions O Charter. ordinance and
  of Phoenix is collected collector county the said Phoenix collection Of to be n On Monday n in such date each shall be fixed by the Commission writing business conduct affairs the city during the fiscal Section On or before the first Monday in June in each year
 
  recOmnnens expenditures the
 
  outstanding indebtedness of he of inc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
is WOODROW WILSON TO BE AN.
OTHER ABRAHAM LiNCOLN7
By Clyde H. Tayenner, NJ. G.

By Clyde H. TaVenner, M. Y.
Especial to The Democrat. )-Wood-
row Wilson, Man of the Hour, has an
opportunity to make himself the
greatest president since Abraham
Lincoln, and to keep the democratic
party in power for years to come.
This is true not merely because he
is today President of the United
States. There have been other big
men President since Lincoln. 1t is
because Woodrow Wilson realizes
that the one great principal issue
that confronts the republic is not the
tariff issue, the currency issue, or the
trust issue but the issue of human1-
ty. Taft did not realize this, hence
his failure.
The tariff issue, the currency issue
and the trust issue, are simply arlth-
metical problems that may be worked
out. but the issue of humanity is one
OF conscience and soul. The first
named issues are business PROPOSE
tons, and concern dividends and dol
lars chiefly, while the issue Of hui
mainly refers to human rights, the
protection of women and children and
all those who are being oppressed by
organized greed.
If the American public will read
Woodrow Wilson's inaugural speech d
second time, a better Interpretation
of the light that he sees may be had.
No inaugural speech save the first
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

pne of Abraham Lincoln ever read
like it. (. q. & $.$
I'VE know our task is to be no
task Of politics." he says, "but a
task which will search us through an
through. Mems hearts wait upon us;
mems lives hang in the balance. l
all forward-looking men, to my size.
God helping me, will not fail them,
if they will but counsel and sustain
me =
N People Behind Wilson.
1t is an old tradition in Congress
sional circles in Washington that a
President must not Interfere with
either branch Of Congress. He may
submit whatever views he may have
on subject, and recommend the
passage of any legislation he may de.
SIRE, but after that, according to ira;
dition, he must sit with hands folded
and watch legislation which may be
highly desirable to the people, be
chloroformed in committee and pass
into oblivion. H ,5.5 a..l ga
tits said that Woodrow Wilson is
going to diregard this tradition. This
will be for the public good. The only
ones who will protest will be those
opposed to the progressive ideas tina
Woodrow Wilson stands. for. NJ s II
The President will be sustained By
popular sentiment. The people, re
publicans as well as democrats, have
, for years been demanding a square
deal at the hands of their public
servants in Washing ton. They still
demand it. They don't care whethe
lit comes from democrat or q repub
i lican, they simply want 1t. Presiden
Woodrow Wilson proposes to give j
| TO them. The people know full wei
4 he will have to fight, and they wi
}, hold up his hands, even should ii
find 4 it necessary, in their interest
: to break down a half dozen tradition
What the People Pay.
The people of the United State
pay subsidy in artificial
prices ito the wool industry of 4 q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

DELANARE.4s q A:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson Of Chi.
cago are guests Of relatives in town.
4 Charles Coats Of Pine River, Min
-nesota, spent several days last week
at the e. p. Coats home.
Peter Pearson and daughter Effie
were passengers to Manchester Mon
day. Z &. s;
Harry Beddow of Dubuque spent
over Sunday with his parents.
r Mrs. A. w. Sackett was shopping
in Dubuque Tuesday. s'4sE }f5
E. p. Coats returned home from
Marcus Friday. 553s
Mrs. H. E. Hefner is on the sick
list. rs B
L Mrs. A. w. sackett spent last week
with her parents at Wadena.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
NO INTOXICATING LIQUORS

Some Of the foreign ambassadors
and the Kentucky colonies are great
~ distressed over the announcement
that no wine or Intoxicating liquors
Of any kind will be served at White
House dinners during President VII.
sons occupancy of the place.
Alcohol, as a beverage, has not a
single redeeming feature. It is in
fact our greatest national affliction,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are more
than justified in refusing to give
king Alcohol a place at their public
dinners. A. 81
The personal habits and conduct OF
any man who occupies the position
which Mr.. Wilson does, counts for
veal or woe to many millions. II
may be conceded that there are mil
lions who might not be injured by the
occasional use Of intoxicating LIQUOR
at a public dinner, but there are 9TH
er millions who are not so fortunate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

least s1o4,ooo,ooo year, according
to calculations Of Hon. Oscar w. I'm
derwood, of Alabama, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives.
1.-THE Payne-Aldrich tariff tax Of
81 cents per yard, to say nothing Of
any increase in tax as it passes ito
the jobber, makes not less than
$104, 100000 paid each year to subsi-
die the wool industry of America
says Mr.. Underwood. 80 d. N ow the en-
tire duties actually paid the United
States on all imports of Woolens and
worsteds in 1910 amounted to less
than SIS 1000, 600, which means that
o. the 100000, 900 extorted from the
purchasers of. woolens nearly So, 000.-
900 went to the wooden industry.
Is it fair or just or, ri ht to main
tain. these enormous taxes unduly to
foster the business of less than one
fourth Of one per cent. Of the people
and to require ninety-nine and three
fourths to .stagger under this enor~
nous burden q: 2 -;5 4 IA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
Mr.. LA TOILETTE, REPUBLICAN,.
(From the New York Worlt


Senator LaFouette, who conferred
with President Wilson last evening
calls himself a republican: He is
the republican who. has proved thai
under the Presidency OF Theodore
Roosevelt ''the trusts increased from
I49 to 10000 He is the republi-
can who has charged that the panic
of 1907 was manufactured by Wall
street interests which bluffed Mr..
Roosevelt into approval of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron merger. He
is the republican who has said more
than once that ''Mr. Taft as Presl-
dent violated every true principle Of
his party He is the republican who
has said over and over again that I'M
der the rule Of Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft ''the financial control Of
American industry and commeerce
passed into the hands of fourteAFf
men, whom he named.
A republican holding these views
ought to be able not only to confer
with President Wilson, but to coop
crate with him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
OWNERSHIP or WATER POWERS
ON MANAGEABLE RIVERS!

"A great dam, for water power pur-
poses, has been constructed across
the Mississippi River at Keokuk, and
1t has been assumed that the FEEDER
al government and the private cor
poration that has constructed the dam
are the only parties who have pro-
prietory interest in the project. It
is assumed that congress has the
right, if it SO desires, to impose up
on the corporation the obligation OF
paying, out Of it's water power pro-
ceeds, an annual charge to the FEEDER
al government. because the govern
ment has given the company a. valu-
able water power. Now we do NOT MOI
believe that the Federal govern.
ment possesses the power to impose t's
any such obligation upon the water
power company.
No one owns the water in any
stream or river. All that any lndl-
vidual, or any state or country owns
in such waters is the right to use
them for certain purposes.
The rights Of the Federal govern:
ment in the waters Of nayigable rly.
ers extends no further than the right
to their use for navigation purposes
Congress can unquestionably oblige
private parties who construct dams ,4
for any purpose, to construct and op
crate locks in connection with t lhe1l
dams, so that navigation will not Of
interfered with; but congress has NJ
power to charge for the use OF tn
water not needed for navigation pur
poses.
The river at Keokuk has two uses
| navigation and power. The forme
I, belongs to the public and is para
mount to the extent necessary 70
public use. The latter belongs
J, 1.-THE owners Of the land affected p
! the dam. q At least, that is the wa
], it seems to US. ,55s.f: 81,
Il OF course, the Federal goyernme1
Wv LIS d - pIOp14SCOAy aAAoSASS - ~
/ water powers on lands which are ST.
q a part OF the public domain, and I'll
/ same is true Of lands owned by tA
several states.
! The state OF Iowa owns, for som
! purposes at Least, the half of III
f river bed upon which this Keoku
: dam has been built, and the cour'
l may hold that the state is the owns
/ Of riparian rights in the land upo
r which one-haf Of the dam has bee
: built. In that event the state and NJ
the Federal government would hay
Q the right to charge for the use OF
d part Of the water used for power pu
d poses at Keokuk.
d There is no Federal decisions whie
! squarely settles the rights Of the Fe
y Ieral government, the states and II
81 private owners Of a water power lll
the one at Keokuk, and the state
Iowa should take steps to safegua1
i its interests in the premises.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

Among the prominent personages
Who took part in the inauguration
OF President Wilson, none were more
gracious and smiling than ex-Presl-
dent Taft. An Iowa man who per
sonally witnessed the ceremonies was
heard to profanely remark: Taft
beats thesrecord for man who has
been given the degree OF L. L. D.
Licked Like the Devil"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
SENATOR cUMMINs' GRANT CLUB
NJ r. SPEECH. ii 4.

II his Grant club speech at Des
MONIES last week, Senator Cummins
Il tried to explain how the republican
party fell from the heights OF SUI
spremacy to the third place in the
ranks Of political organizations. ne
contended that there was no deca-
dence in the rank and file OF the par Il
ty, and that if given fair representa-
J ton the party would stand for The l.
things which modern conditions de-
Smand.
Our senior senator INDUCED in
1 lengthy special pleading to account
Tor the downfall Of his party, when
The might have stated the cause in
h single sentence. Had he frankly Ily
{ admitted that his party became the ser
want and handmade OF mammon in =
stead Of man, and on that account
five million republicans revolted, he
4 would have covered the whole ground.
Nj. Cummins says that the sue.
cessful party OF the future must be
progressive. and that the republican
1 party will be. such a party If the
4 body Of its membe rship is given 9
u fair chance to be heard. That may
n be true, but what is going to become
s$ot the conservative and reactionar!
4 republicans who have since the day
u Of Mark Hanna shaped the policie:
4 of MI. Cummins' party They justl!
( blame the revolving progressives to
Eaaall their party's ills, and they hat
4 the progressives Like poison. VIVA
Il ground has Mr.. Cummins for believ
ing that q, progressive republica
partyiwill accomplish more two year
81 four years hence. than it did las
year,
There u not room IN this corllnltr
4 for more than two great politica
parties. The democratic party 9
4 Bryan and Wilson is q truly progress
4 i've party and will SO continue. an
] the republican party Of Aldrich an
Cannon and Taft is a conservative 9
reactionary party and will SO col
tinue. 5. #. ..s 53 &. XII
Il Mr.. Cummins and his progressiy,
4 followers desire to affiliate with b
i. successful progressive party, they ha
better Line up with President Wilso
Il and become members OF the grea
progressive party that will probabl
a shape the destinies Of this country Is
many years to come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
CHIEF. HOLLOW HORN DEAD.

ESsk HOLLOW k1OTQp accOuQau4eA AZ W III s
I, score or more rof Indian chiefs, at
4 tended the Inaugural ceremonies II
4 Washington on the 4th inst. HI
was an uneducated man, but q grea1
orator, and was selected by the othe1
chie4s to deliver an address to tht
i new administration. setting forth IN 70
4 aspirations as well as the grievances
4 Of the Indians. The writer assisted
4 in the making Of an appointment fol
these Indians with Mr.. Bryan on the
I afternoon Of the 9Th inst. Dressed in
\ their gaudy colored bucks kin clothes
which were deliberately trimmed With
long feathers, and with their faces
painted in every imaginable color,
I they marched into Mr.. organs head.
& quarters at the New Willard and ar ar
ranged thems elves in circle in his MS
large reception room. Mrs. Bryan
1 stood close to her husband while Hoi
low Horn delivered his address.
He commenced by assuring MT.
Bryan that he had no book education alto
4 and that what he said would come
from his head and his heart. For
more than half an hour he presented
the claims and desires OF his race
with torceful logic. Mr.. Bryan re-
piled at considerable length. He IN
dulged in pleasantries until his weird
guests felt quite at ease, and then he
preached them a sermon on how
they should proceed to secure justice
and q more desirable civilization.
Among the Indians present there
were q number OF Carlisle graduates,
but they made no mistake in select
ing Hollow Horn as their spokesman.
AZ Those who were fortunate enough
to be present will never forget the
moral firmness,. the simulated stolld-
5ity OF this Indian while Mr.. Bryan
was replying to his address. The
writer stood beside him and observed
him closely for upwards Of half an
hour. During that entire time ne
looked steadily at Mr.. Bryan and
never moved muscle any more than
q piece Of statuary. Some Of Mr..
Bryan's points elected general ap-
plause, but this Indian orator never
so much as winked his eyes.
< It seems that the damp cold atmos-
phere OF our national capital at this
season Of the year had a deadly ef-
feet upon Chief Hollow Horn. Hell
contracted pneumonia and died at a
hospital in Washington last Saturday.
He was sick only three days. An
Associated Press dispatch last Satur-
day told Of his death as follows:
Hollow Horn fingered in a semi
conscious condition until early today,
when, Just about the time the break
fast smoke was curling through thel
top Of his peoples teepes on the Da-
kota reservation, the great spirit call
ed him to the happy hunting ground.
Born pagan, Hollow Horn died a de-
vout Christian. The Rev. VIM. II:
Ketchum, the director of the bureau
OF Catholic missions, gave him the
last rites. His body will be laid to
rest with those OF his ancestors"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19

Only five more states are needed
to adopt the amendment providing
Tor, the direct election by the people
Of United States senators. Thus one
81 one the reforms advocated by Mr..
Bryan are becoming the law OF the
country. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-25
700 Families Marooned.

Cleveland, Or, March 25.-WashOuts
are reported everywhere and all inter.
urban and railroad traffic is at stand.
still.
Cuyahoga river is badly swollen. In
Muskingum county, boy was drowned
while attempting to ford the stream in
a buggy,
Police Captain McGown was drowned
at Findlay while trying to rescue ma.
rooned families in the lOw.lying dis
tricts. Two feet of water is reported
in several Findlay districts.
At Cincinnati, Valentine Boeh, aged
go years, was drowned in the Miami
and Eric canal
The Scioto river at Columbia is far
above the flood stage and is rising rap.
idly. Scores of factories are closed.
More than 900 residents were forced
to abandon their homes at Akron early
today, Several parts of the city are
under water
Seven hundred families were driven
from their homes at Mount Vernon
when the Keskosing river broke
through the dixie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-25
NINETY NINE DEAD
IN OMAHA TO DATE
Reports From Surrounding
Country Shows Many
Farmers Killed.
STOCK LOSS is IMMENSE
AS Wire Communication Is Resumed
the Loss Of Life Keeps Growing
Many Buildings Destroyed.
STOCK LOSS IS IMMENSE

Omaha, Neb., March 25.-With 80
dead bodies identified, militia, soldiers,
police and firemen redoubled efforts to
clear up the debris left by Sunday 8
cyclone.
Rumors that looter was shot by reg
ular soldiers are unconfirmed. Those
guarding the ruins say that a negro
who attempted to loot one of the
wrecked buildings was shot through the
eye, but not trace has been found of the
negro or the soldier who shot him and
the officers in command refuse to dis.
cuss the incident.
With the rehabilitation Of wires, re.
ports are arriving hourly of more fatal.
tiles in adjacent small towns. Three
more bodies have been found at Yutan,
Neb., and reports from Berlin state that
probably many farmers are dead near
there, whose families have been unable
to communicate with outside points
Much stock has been killed on farms in
Eastern Nebraska, and hundreds of
farm buildings we're demolished in that
region.
Hundreds Of negroes swarm about tho
morgues whore the unidentified bodies
lie. The body Of one negro, removed
from Idlewild hall, held a pair of dice
in the hands. Another negrowas found
dead with an ace up his coat sleeve.
At noon the rescuers finished their
exploitation in the ruins at Idlewild
and started clearing away the debris
of an adjoining structure. 1t will re
quire several weeks to complete the
search for bodies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-25
Cannot Change Charter.

klamath Falls is about to enter upon
campaign to Rako the city "dry,"
and a question has been put to the Of
flee Of the attorney general, asking il
the charter can be amended especially
for that purpose, The opinion given will
probably be that It cannot
The Klamath Falls people are under
the impression that the Salem charter
is to be changed completely for tho ben.
eft Of those inaugurating tho move.
ment for a dry town, and base their con.
tcntion that tho same action can be
taken in Klamath Falls upon the launch
ing Of the campaign in Salon.
The impression Of the Klamath Falls
people seems to be wrong Salem has a
special kind Of charter, which permits
elections to be held by the passing Of
an ordinance for that purpose,