davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

vehicles 1so) sealing all weights weights duly tested and sealed hbions public shows games @ all s vide for the destruction of all @ such , devices h nft sale m of qu0g to th9 nImD O mD P @ prescribe and fix the amount of license limits % the tn eity oor. in the % ety nG na be sss n and sn and de the city be engaged in or the city shall have reached twenty thousand 2o1Oo shall licenses be issued for engaging gag In or % the % r0 n % @ S @ the % comm9on; n provided however mate hundred cOO> bed rooms u ,o ~ taoa t ch XIV ., this Char of intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited in mtted to and determined by qualified @ duly t called e aq e for ba h1 m r Of apa p h within three 3) months thereafter the man%IaeuTG % @ % % M for medicinal and sacanena purposes ana sale of intoxicating quors sha be majority of the votes east & at said election @ be manuactur and of liquors either purpose shall not 9 9 @ @ s sG 2 nsvs he sht nance for the payment pa m & of @ ey @ taxes @ d m @ R D sn ordnance (s punish warrants mendicants fights immoral indecent and dsordey all the ssa. and personal m tR  @ To s by s an" per- otherwise vR provided for Charter
 (3s To provide exceeding five expended the direction Gs) To provide of buildings ~ all leases shall be made at pgp of notice thereof for at at a sas en @ ds Commission may in its discretion reject any
 on n yst be5 sEsedn sD9R the Judgment and costs any of such pc zo ] @ and 50 d suS as " % TO provide for the sale at public unfit unnecessary for
 for sale of 5a6 such portions o st % the o fa5 @ shall be made shall have the right to reject any (4s) provide conded to the CAD To establish public place The grade of any such street ayenue be thereafter changed excpt upon the payment m of a estab. may apply herefor upon payment sn @ alley TO court SnaF 'n pase Within th ofy be soaa sns Oe or ed severed or reewed and gaS mH % be Constructed therein to provide for the therein and to shade trees to be planted constructed on or through private private squares the the install such part S evah cost @ n b qse and rG e te desirable and proper to replace the same or ute others therefor to provide for the graung or
 
 of street avenue ne aes the
 
 be all
 
  f and provide for the enfor thereof
 in the O people of or in improvement slal govern control shall be in conformity m unity Commission oy other procedure 
 To public d to
 
 lots collection
 
 
 anything authorized by this suo- Commission general laws of the State of Ar- 
 lighting the streets highways supplying
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

and Council of the o hundred C5OO acting in this behalf under the e3 @ adopt and ordain the fons d f m state the Charter of the said Tne e Council nS 0 4s G 96ereo and " ''S'S'' ''N 'N'''~"' CHAPTER
 James and Boundaries , as ba sn Common nHc coumo of the City of to be body & Poe @ and all '4ep fb necessary proper the and regulation Of M Its f6 den by the constitution of the constitution erated in subsequent this Charter well as those specs session m % R first % legislature A @ to o gnP han f 0e & housand fve Charters for their own g9V9rnmeRt' a1a ana " e anu '' section include all of the terri City Phoenix being and described as % Of @ eet0n of fba nine & ' and @ R9er Base and South along the East 1 Northeast aN 2 of sn @ D ne of 0 said % seo along the south out n9 o the ernsr MrtG the the southeast qnarter 6zas 6 } 3s Base and Meridian; % thence @ s b Southeast quarter s ) eight (8? to the south ] eas5 eo% 9sE " R ~ of oad Section eight 6s); s a quarter sH S of the Northeast of the the S g con egG 5W G N 6nee e East line quarter "A of the Southeast ] Gsw N of the Southeast the qgf sont Rf @ % 1 the of d seeon eight t to the Northwest quarter w 14) u Township North, Base and Meridian line of the North west quarter N ngaion of the south line West along the @ South lime lime S 4hveP uafter SW D of said thence North along the West me to the Section eight ( Township one @ 9 North along the West line of sra sad son E 4 es o tSl to the t sF M of section seven (7) the Southeast gn 6ree G, East of the Ga the southeast quarter ts M h of said N quarter (s 1a) of of said - Seeeon E Southeast quarter (sE 1 of said se G M of the of said Section seven G3 % thence 9 section seven O to Northeast guar Range two m East of the Gia and Nert- thence West along the south me or h % er o said Sec thence North along the West line of the the h of the Northeast quarter % & NE line ) of % h % Northeast quarter 2E l1 Section CPD to the Northwest cor & 9f @ eoen b @ Hea ana @ sa RiVep Base East % ionp the North line of section corner of the Southeast quarter Section six (6) Town ship CD N North Range 6p fs 0 h % along % the West line "A of said Section six S9 to the oen the Southeast quarter b s h f 1arteT q % "A of section Township CD North Range three h S3 ts 1 0 h Northwest quarter D & "A & of said said ] h rt M along the () to the Northwest @9rnT @ & % of the Ga and Salt River East along the % h 9S Northwest % f sa aP W D of said section four () the East line of the West h
 @ D of sf6tio @ % nns nG f'2 Salt Tn T R one Meridian North line of said Section nine (s) all situate lying and being within of
 II.
 Powers Rights and Liabilities / 1 The said the City of Phoenix:
 
 
 rights, privileges franchises powers ano exercised by the of Phoenix" shall be liabilities judgments. other legal oblsation fo
  is or become legally bound
 be of time to time alter the same hold real persona which it is incorporated an or for which it is 1ncor 
 Without denial dsparagernent of otss power
 
 by of the City of Phoenix the C1E of rights and to-Wlt:
 condemnation otherwise anc libraries readinf parks paygrounds and places
 ~ ztg
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

sas a n3sf M ms b be public utility provide other public purpose; of the for the com
 @ @ sRsa6s sna of snd a ott Pds 59 all to out the purposes of es @ @ fs po Re of he
 ae s such o 'ps nq@es gift or trust bo
 borrow for of the purposes for WI which the powers and creation and issuance are rs' taken shall be observed nd
 nua @ tax T0 y Far pded for 0 in s and referendum shall must sa e pPc0qsa e qd R at electors ass of th State and the city
 O To join with one or more cities incorporated ] under @ the the veop jointly sources of water supply for municipal pal and needs and to unite with such
 (D pursuits and do whatever may
 (k To establish slaughter % an sn ] % by
 ro 5 pent o offes and ~ proper which be conducive to the welfare safety good tSe asaiH nhab9ants dabI1ts0fSs thereof
 epal by the s of % 5S % pta Pa m et e % % @ M horize municipal corporations and Po hs :F SS sd' 1pne a
 Section of amy a m vded for @ he thereof or if the power ] be eonher5fd rn de % of % b @ method % h5 ] no @ @ % aeG S o enuav f nd @ m l they snail also De oeei"eu e'l70i'' "N1 " "OO ~ -
 section qualified city shall have the through the initiative and otherwise M & as provided @ by t prate esisaqn tic tho to carry % % out % of e specified powers of the |
 The S xfres e s % the be n % epd m the hebS ~ed
 of and four % @ 2 other o Pboena m and city city auditor and in
 n % tb G to be elected
 addition the officers named the ee feFesqns i9en city % Tae Tt n city hef msg trate & e.. o o. ,a.assor and m collector if so directed by oan@s T % s5 9 S d nG S an' duties S that and exofco city eoec-
 The duties this sec section ion imposed them by this Charter and 'n duties of such officers as may be created by the the ison by hereinafter provided mS De b nn such officers shall qualified hereinafter oon Council o of the City and the ordinances of said the y of Fh4n P be efep The m et shall his @ % as DroPoe % h s @ him. shall determine and designate their powers
 Commission shall have h 0fainanoe a6S %
 m hgF % thsn 6e according @ o the the ,.,, ,. ou.o,n.o, ,, inc Com his office until removed for cause oS e shall appointed by the Com. % shall hold his office until removed for cause by the shall be appointed py the shall be two CD years unless f wed fol
 fl 2. collector city attorney fire chief officers the by be and shall hod pleasure of such city The oy Commission shall all other shall be allowed any ices pequisites compensation aside from the by ordinance but all Iee ceivd by official duties shall be paid by m he
 of provided for Tn the trneo be his oce quaIie d
 Section disability of the mayor the tempore a in the vce-charnan o filled a in the tmayo sha be fifth member of such Commission then shall be had at an!
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
Proposed Charter Of The City of Phoenix
 Preamble
Preamble

the City of Phoenix city t at eands of population of than three thou behalf under the adopted ordan the provided Tn the mon 'AAoAN"N0' therenf and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
NO WONDER THAT
TARIFF BILL IS
VERY UNPOPULAR
So Declares Senator Town.
send in Speech in Senate
This Morning.
MISSHAPEN THING.
MICHIGAN MAN SAYS
Measure was Conceived in Hatred OF
Protection Policy and in Darkness
of Secret Caucus Chamber, He
Charges-Criticizes Interference"

washington. July 20. Senator
Townsend of Michigan, in a speech In
the senate. characterized the Payne
Aldrich tariff law as the Gettysburg,
where the factions Of the Republican
party formed In the battle array" that
led to the triumph of Democrats. CIV
Ing them the opportunity to write the
pending tariff bill. which he condemn
ed.
This BILL" he said, was conceived
in the hatred Of the American policy
Of protection and brought forth in
the darkness of the secret caucus
chamber. under the professional
charge OF one who never had exper-
tence in business Obstetrics. Is'it any
wonder that the thing is misshapen
and deformed? Is it any wonder that
American progress and prosperity look
with disfavor upon it?"
He also" criticized the executive in
reference" and the caucus domina-
lobby investigation in the senate and
house. Townsend said the sensational
was too prominently featured. and sa-
turnalian abuse and misrepresenta-
tion reigning; that the two houses are
struggling between themselves to "get
possession Of convicted scoundrels
who were capitalized for financial
gain in the existing disposition to
abuse national legislature"
He said that II business disaster
prematurely comes. the coming will
fears of this administration than
from any efforts by wicked business.
who as patriots are expected to be
happy while their business Is threa-
ened with destruction and themselves
with prosecution"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
remain silent
REGARDING THE
Mexican affair
- President Does Not Believe
Public Mind is Excited
Over Situation.
TO INVESTIGATE
DIXON SHOOTING
suares AFFAIR Rega~Ied as Serious,
But Bearing on es>t. Revolt Be-
ing Minimised- onicssas> sr1sist on
Summary Action Against tho sSociy.
TO INVESTIGATE
DIXON SHOOTING

Washington. July 2s.-The presi-
dent does not believe the public mind
in the United States is excited over
the situation in Mexico. nor is he con-
vinced that a crisis be reached in the
revolution itself.
Those approaching the president on
the Mexican situation found him dis
inclined to discuss it. as later he is
to confer with Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson. Bryan arranged to see
the president before the conference.
The secretary also continued his reti-
cence regarding Mexico.
The president received from the
ambassador the history Of events in
Mexico in the last three years. The
ambassador himself declared he has
not mentioned any remedies Of the
situation to any one and has not even
put on paper the plans he had in
mind.
The shooting of Charles B. Dixon,
Jr.. at Juarez, is regarded at serious
incident, but its bearing on the gen.
eral Mexican situation is being minim-
ized by the officials. At the white
house 1t was said that the United
States would pursue course Of dill
gent inquiry into the affair and insist
on summary action against the guilty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
APPROVE ACTION
American Naval Official Refused I
Send Guard to Kuling, China.

Washington, July 2s.-Off1cials here
approve the course Of Rear Admiral
nicholson, commander Of the Asiatic
fleet. who refused to send a guard OF
marines to Kuling, the central China
summer resort. where Americans had
| become apprehensive because Of the
disorders in the Chinese republic. Ad-
miral Nicholson has reported to the
navy department that he acted after
consulting with British, German and
French commanders, all of whom ad-
vised him against furnishing the
guard.
The request for marines was made
by Charge Williams Of the American
legation at Peking. In transmitting
the request to Admiral Nicholson. Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt advised the
commander Of the American squadran
to use his discretion in the affair.
AS Kuling Is on elevated ground 1t is
not to be an immediate danger except
to strugglers. The gunboat Helena,
the American vessel nearest Kuling. is
at Kiung at Yang-Tse river and off,
cials here point out that If Admiral
Nicholson sent any Of her small COM
plement of marines to Kuling, the ves-
sci might become an easy prey of the
warning factions.
At the navy department it was said
today that Admiral Nicholson had
done its full duty in offering an es-
cort to any Americans who might
wish to leave kuling for place Of
greater safety
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
READY TO RESUME
WORK IN Mines
Operators Make Slow Prog
ress Today in Resurnp
ton of Work.
Calumet. Mich, July 2s-Mine op-
orators Of the Superior copper district
are prepared to follow the advices Of
PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH THE
PROGRESS OF TARIFF MEASURE
Encouraged Prospect of Passage of Bill Much Earlier
Than Expected-Wilson Receives Further Assurance
that Currency Will Receive Favorable Action Now

Washington, July 2s.-President
Wilson has received further assur-
ances from leaders in congress that
his program Of currency reform will
receive favorable action at this ses-
sion of congress. These assurances
have been made in the face of the
sharp split amongst democrats of the
house banking and currency commit
tee, and in spite, also. of the desire
of many democrats in the sel.sts to
delay currency action until the De-
cember session.
Rapid Progress on Tariff.
Rapid progress has been made on
the tariff bill in the senate and the
president and his congressional ad-
visers have been encouraged at the
prospect of the passage of the tariff
bill much earlier than had been eN-
pected. Republican senator's. defeated
at every turn in their efforts to
amend the bill, have given away on
much of their proposed opposition;
and the democrats propose to push
the revision bill rapidly during the
present week.
While the democrats of the house
currency committee have found 1t i'm
possible to agree on the Glass-Owen
President Wilson believe the measure
can he whipped into shape in dem
ocratic caucus. If it is necessary to
adopt that course The president has
been comforting with the so-called
insurgents one by one and has secured
their views and ascertained the
strength of their opposition.
Have Faith in Bill.
It is believed the bill could be TAX
en- into a caucus with the backing of
the president. Democratic Leader
Underwood, Speaker Clark and Chair
man Glass. and perfected and given
the endorsement of the democratic
party. Further efforts will be made
this week to bring the house commit
tee members together on the bill, but
If the attempts fail. the administra-
ton is prepared to push the currency
measure into the house without de-
lay
The tariff bill has gone through its
early stages In the senate with unex-
pected rapidity. Few members have
made general tariff speeches and it
is believed the debate will be meagre
during the next two or three weeks
The chemical schedule had been prac-
tically completed Saturday; the
earthenware tariff will be taken up
some time today with Senator Stone
in charge Of the debate.
Interest In the revision has tagged
throughout the week and indications
point to less republican opposition as
the bill progresses Senator LaFol-
lette has not yet entered the debate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
n. D. LAND IS TO
!, Be. OPENED SOON
Designations of large Tracts
Promised Senator Gron-
ma by Lane.

Washington. July 2s.-Designation
OF large tracts of land in North Da-
kota which shall be subject to entry
under the enlarged homestead law is
promised Senator Gronna in a letter
from Secretary Franklin X. Lane Of
the interior department.. Senator
Gronna has been urging this upon the
department for several months.
The practice of the department in
the past has been to list in designa-
tions only such lands as the records
indicate are subject to appropriation
by homesteaders," Secretary Lane
says.
After consultation with the geolo-
gical survey and the general land Of
flee 1t appears to me advisable to re-
turn to the procedure followed imme
diately after the passage Of the origi-
nal enslarged homestead act and to
make designations without reference
to the status Of the lands with regard
to appropriation. This will permit the
work of classification to proceed more
rapidly. I am informed by the direc-
tors Of the geological survey that a
large designation in western North
Dakota will be prepared at once and
submitted to me for consideration.
THE adoption Of this procedure.
however. will make It necessary for
tne HuiVloual nome6teader to deter
mine for himself at the local land Of
nee whether or not the land is subject
to entry, and the following paragraph
will continue to be inserted in orders
Of designa ton:
The above listed lands will be en-
terable under the provision Of the en-
larged homestead act in SO far as they
may be vacant. public nom -timbered
and non-mineral. and unaffected by
any special provision Of law, with
drawal or reservation, Inconsistent
with the provisions Of said act. The
surface OF coal lends may, 1howsver
the act Of June. s26, 1870
"The local land officers, therefore,
will reject applications which do not
conform to the provisions Of the acts,
although the lands may have been
designated as subject to entry"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
STAFF SAID SHE
DESERVED It ALL
Alleged Wife Murderer is
Quoted by Witness-1n-
terpretors Being Used.
Crimes Special Service,

Towner. N. D.. July 2s.-"she de-
served 1t. but the barrel didn't" is
the remark that John Staff. charged
with wife murder is reputed to have
made to Mrs. Frank Linha. shortly
after the shooting of Mrs. Staff at the
staff farm south of Minot.
Mrs. Linha. witness for the state
against Staff. declares that this re.
mark was addressed to her by Staff
when she expressed her sympathy for
Mrs. STAFF just after he had detailed
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting. claiming at the time that II
was accidental.
cause Interpreters are needed for Sc
many, Of the witnesses.
Albert Susak. another witness fol-
the prosecution, said Staff attempted
to take poison while he was being ar.
rested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
GOVERNOR .'hAl| a PRAISES
NORTH DAk0n STATE FAIR;
+. GREAT EDUCATIONAL Event

Nfinot Optic: The state fair
held at Grand Forks was the
greatest exhibition OF the kind
ever held in North Dakota, ac-
cording to Governor L. b. Hanna,
who was in Minot for the laying
Of the corner stone of the Minot
normal school.
"Thcre were exhibits from sey.
en- states at the fair this year."
said Governor Hanna. s'and it at
tracted much interest all through
the northwest.
"The exhibits Of stock were of
especial interest and will, I he.
lfeve. he in the highest degree in.
structive to tho farmers of the
state.
1.-THE better farming experts al.
80 did grcat work there along the
line of instruction for the boys of
the state. in farm methods.
"The whole fair was educational
in the highest degree"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28
M|LLHANTS Of
LONDON START
SUNDAY RIOT
Miss Pankhurst Again I'm
der Arrest, After Leading
the Suffrage Mob.
WORK OF POLICE
PREVENTS DAMAGE
Rumor that Charge Would be Made
on Premier AsQuith's House Stirred
City-Meeting Held in Trafalear
Square by Branches of the Order.

London, July 28.-Sylvia Pank.
hurst, militant suffragette, who is out
on license under the cat and mouse
law was the leader of the suffragette
demonstration yesterday which sur
passed all previous Sunday affairs Of
the sort. During the rioting which
followed. Miss Pankhurst was rear
rested and taken to Holloway Jail.
Great Crowd Present.
The meeting was held in Trafalgar
square by the Mems Federation for
branch of the Woman's Social and
Political union: 1t had been an
nounced in advance. and this fact,
and also the rumor that a charge
would be made upon Premier AS
quith's residence with resolutions an
planned brought an enthusiastic
crowd into the square.
Police Are Active.
On to Downing street." proved to
be the watchword and but for the
work by the modified police.
who arrested Miss Panshurst and
twenty men and women supporters.
there would have been window
and perhaps worse damage
at the premier's house.
The procession of men and women
marched from Whitechapel to Trafal-
gar square with constantly growing
crowds following
Arrest Leaders.
A huge crowd, Miss Pankhurst lead
ing, moved down Whitehall toward
Downing street. A platoon of police
formed Gordon across the road. The
mounted police then rode into the
crowd. scattering and driving the peo-
pie down various streets. while the
in plain clothes got possession
OF Miss Pankhurst after a fist fight
with her bodyguard of east end
youths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-28

! He has employed two experts for
many weeks, in preparing substitutes
Tor many schedules of the democratic
tarlr. When these are offered, the
Wisconsin senator is expected to lead
hard fight for their adoption: and
democratic leaders are looking for
ward to that phase of the debate as
most likely to cause delay.
Senators I4aFollette and Smoot each
VIII offer substitutes for the democra-
tic woolen tariff. A concerted effort
is to be made on the republican side
to break up the democratic ranks Of
the free wool issues but democratic
leaders insisted their wooden tariff
will go through by safe margin
without change.
Congress is Waiting.
Congress is standing by" AS the
Mexican situation. waiting for an
outcome of negotiations now going
on in the executive departments, be-
fore attempting to formulate any
definite expression as to a Mexican
policy.
The president has encountered fur
ther opposition in the senate to recent
appointments. Several of his diplo-
matte appointments still remain un-
confirmed; and fight is being made
against several minor appointments
objections by Senator Vardaman have
now raised an issue over Adam F.
Patterson. the negro recently nomin-
ated for register of the treasury. SEN
ator Nardaman has declared he will
oppose the confirmation of Patterson.
No general program Of opposition
to President Wilson's appointments
has been carried out by republicans,
however. notwithstanding the prom
ises OF trouble given last February
When democrats held up President
Iafts final appointments. Out of
nearly 1000 postoff1ce appointments
sent in by President Wilson, all but
apout 800 have been confirmed and
those are held back. in the majority
OF cases. only for the usual routine
examination.
Lobby Inquiry Hearing Today.
The lobby investigation resumed TO-
day by the senate investigating com
mittee. is approaching an end as far
as the senate is concerned, according
to members Of the committee. An
opportunity Is to be given officers Of
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers for limited cross-examina.
tion OF Martin M. Mulhall, who claims
to have been for many years the "lob-
by1st' and secret agent.
1t ie expected he will be turned
over to the house investigators late
In the week. Members Of the com
mittee insist they will question him
In detail as to his allegations affect
ing members and employees Of the
house.