davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

 of conucton and the cost of maintenance thereof beS 
 ing ing 9 ananng street or other railroad on or along any Of 5r % streets % venues m n or % alleys of the & city, to M keep in proper re- two CD feet in width rails the
 
 between the outside well in and of (5a) of spurs and s thereon % Tor tine pupGse of warehouses which the subject the cond tracks be used the transportation freight only and Of eScayatng and filling in portion as may be necessary for such purpose and no longer such tracks Commission and all permits sranted under the provisions hereof of all telephone 6nt % yum h % any ~ S % n % & ] t ana 6 % nonn or wires % on @ @ or the % treets teRmys nG public piaee of the @ (5@ regulate the location all gas pipes and all other pipes and Gond%ts laid constructed in the of charts @ m and % maps m Of % sHeh & dpTs and @onuts ~ elections not Charter provide time 6crn % an9 recording % tbs results thereof @ to prvde for the registration of the duIv ouaIfed electors of the city from time to time as required by the laws Of the State of Arizona and in the absence of such laws to requlre by such 9h as the Commission may deem proper rope and exPen aFd pres regulations into effect. (5) establish Civic Board and appoint members thereon to serve without GonPenaton cor with such powers and establish Park Board, Playground Board Board of appoint also to establish Civil Service Board and prescribe duties (s T9 provide suitable procedure % of tang over @ or to ofh @ vide the means and manner for paving for the same otherwise aggre purpose Of contributing entertainment conventions representative and such like purposes the Commission may deem proper (sD To establish employment (62) To provide for the vacation abandonment and non rrigang canal lateral or ditch or artificial water within condemnation purchase or by con vacaon abandonent part may be which be benefited n ] 6 n t h oy n fr t6s enforcement men " of such iien 9, % The " coon shel have fun power to prescribe by the method of issuing the same and 9 by % what ] officers m % @ @ (s4) appropriate perform and all other acts @ and things which ay n & s % % m ] % the constitution of the state with this Charter or with the ordinances adopted by people perform all acts required by the laws Of the state to Tere @ @ @ vested in the city the Commission by the when shall preside at all meet m3o img9 o ths cmnson Tn" Commission SA erect regular meetings and the manner in which Commission whether regular or the members of the Commission shall Commission shall establish rules for s proceed Section Commission
  all the journal of the Commission 0. A
 
 ingt he ec of a ordinance all ordinances by the be Comm ssfono of the of for
  dollars appropriation
 
 shall ordinances provided observed be called for in action pursuance of general a" of section put upon passage fails a motion is he tions thereafter
  proved in
 
 
 for the immediate of but such
  sha
 
 the
 
 
 haVing the eff
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08


 % @ f to 5p ] @r record S a be ep sf @ m and returns and of and all other actions taken taken % IatYe M % ref h @ % are % bpn % auboizea and directed o shall stables to give Chapter. otherwise herein provided
 Bonds and oaths o Office T upon performance of whom bond is required Charter section following $5oOO; s5OOO prescribe by amounts prescribed officers. bonds of other oce and their deputies and fix the amount there ordinance Phoenix, shall duties office city or the ] % by % @ on '5+ Saf f % ne m H @ nd aad % @ 5p 8p % h m % to nc officer f9 % as @ p dnad b b th m
 r ms % officer all the the @ BOOKS records & papers pa & frin r m nctj % itb il h itr o 9t GOT % r i @ sectio Every be with @ is required by law the qualification bonds of scried such bonds be with properly qualified ed ., Paid ~ , ~ mission, be filed with the him; pt the bond of the city clerk which shall be filed with and kept thereon thereto and officer whether elected provisions required to give s Sa s sn s5Se @ shall
 CHAPTER x
 Section salary of mayor be (5) dollars for each meeting attended by him to exceed the aggregate three hundred soo dollars per year. In addition to his salary the mS aS in eaeh M gao of pa539 @ n as me m ay % ea tne 3 se e m expend the such his dis oSn pnd tRoat @ aeeqHntng % f hergo . of five [S} dollars 4or each meetmg of he ommsson attended by 
 manager shah a uSoW dollars year. month ded bT ordinance of the Commission as it shall deem proper and
 
 The of by Com | CHAPTER x1
 Relating Section No member of the Commission shall hold any other thereof which paid compensation by the eHpiraon of the term for which he was elected slGn n @ No er a5 or % y % Slin % o of fy t % r or m th sale sale of any article the expense pee or m Of which % nr in the purchase % or lease of any % real & estate M & G S by virtue of legal at the suit of the city any having any '1e ci2 '''' any grantee ''''''sS of provisions of deemed this by legislation No appointment position under govern m be mac O appoint
 
  affected by such opinions affiliations service
  Nominations Officers Primary Elections Section nomination of the city tOI be oth of a be ballot his behalf in the The petition of of a
 
 the blanks properly n:
 For of Maricopa, Phoenix he do in nomination whose is at
 
 the of
 
 ed anyo oher for offce
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
CHAPTER VIII City Court

s Phoenix  STATE ARIZONA" which be
 
 
 
 
  city have and jurisdiction follows:
 of all proceedings of criminal nature the violation ordi Of enforcement of penalty, forff neglect said There at shall hold office herein qualified m
 4 each cit a paraphernaia clerical he judgments be assigned collected of his shall be paid
 
 paid by magistrate Commission, apportoned after be
 Section out of said issue and to be served
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

by of eeo @ a@' R po% ] d1y m or b pr0ue Sna @ % TF nay h be & ea be exercised or adopted or caused to be
 
 therefor by prescribe
 oHarMHH 1s. Msys1
 the ssG" @ d a % %aG5 6an Sa S f @ @ % s6 ssSns a 0ss @ @ timeto recommend matters may Section mayor be upon city nstiutng proceeding equity city, be recognized by mayor hall talk of police and the city by proclamation during times of great danger
 ehahnns The Mansaer VT
 Section The shall the and direction of the administrative the government he shall supervise and M direct the official conduct of all appontve pvse the performance of all contracts made by any person for city in represent the city cep as may otherwise provided in this Charter he shall make sa are rTed as conrorte6 Fr he ~ sbaI M % @ % and @ dr m from time to time occasion requires all employees of the city of whom otherwise provided this may remove them when the interests of the city re he shall make written the Commission it's first meeting in each written or verbal report as may be indicated by the Commission in detail, relating within his supervision; he shall require monthly reports or may % m @ them of h ro e @ or nn o1rs % & oi the city nPfo @ required by the Charter by ordinance shall be in writ monthly reports herein verbal
 
 reports herein provided for to be made verbally All written shall be safely the
  of he Section shall be his duty well that of the to see that all of the ordinances of the city are enforced
 City Auditor The shall be by prescribed required a who charged with the receipt disbursement of be ma erial employ labor He shall prescribe the other city establishment of city ar
 
  administer oaths the relating partnership association whatsoever  be the material labor the delivery thereof  O Commission in each month, make the Commission all 
  receipts by the detail all show the O
 to whenever required particular relating involving the mourning therein
 3. He shall perform other be
  he nd approval of the Commission Commission be required their compensation be fixed by Commission.
 CHAPTER
 City Court
 Section There shall be and hereby established in the City of Phoenix CITY PHOENIX MARICOPA COUNTY STATE OF AFIZONA,' which shall nonurdical transact such business within Jurisdiction authorized
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

any candidate Each of said petitions
 petition certificate forms mined by the city clerl it shall contain the name of on ane
  o ana must not at the time of having signed his or her oS S f m any & one[ % certificate @ m & 9F p95nS ] for any candidates that cast for mayor at the last preceding general presented tent @ G5) dsgs he b F h d 9 @ % for @ ] H q Th a @ % 5qR shall endorse such petition date Section 3 The provisions Chapter XVII this examination by the city clerk of such petitions the vericaon of the sign the return thereof in said petition petitions Charter relative conon so far as applicable sa apply 0 to petiona led T T PhoenT said petitions may aa ba amended @ nryiGa m @ o b % person presented the oregong sections or in the manner provided for nomination the day of election his her be withdrawn nomination by filing with the city clerk therefor %ne and no name so withdrawn shah be printed the ballot does not exceed the number be elected then @ @ dy % na p % % d s e9 e9n7 therefor not later than twenty Section When petition of nomination a y the cy & Geh m ] II a not De withdrawn or added to and Section 6 The shall a od of two @ all petitions of nomination Section Immediately petitions offices not by the Charter % of the City of Phoenix and the comms designating unexpred published in the proematon calling the election for the period publishing city the be print binding numbering of ballots be used municipal lot a contain m the list of names and % the he respective 9ff as
 Primary (eenera, or Special Municipal Election
 ,,..,,ru,ro,, Gnserting Chs ,49ss,I, Date Tnereoo cross m in at right of the 1ame n of % e eandtdat n n for to ma All distinguishing marks prohibited and make the ballot spee5or eeeHon obtain another for one a e & Se " the case Vote for one @f % D as the ease ballots of space may provided top tons a provided @ undep h carter % rhe % @ e oan nothing didasy or of the % support of any candidate ~ hoe ~ a and regularly nominated and who has not withdrawn his or her name shall be provided the right the each two CD squares res shall be provided wherein to mark the cross ross 9 electors at the polls their approval disapprova of Section lIalfineh shall be left below the printed names 0 candidates M @ each office equal & in nnner % o the Pum O O
 
 be amended Q 
 munich pal
 After the holding of such sue primary 9 election @ shall declared, the on to be ballots The of only such candidates who not e be printed the ballots to be used ond
 section election be held not less O holding the qualifications applicable the the qualica O
 At election candidate who shall election shall declared elected the office for which he is candidate and no her
 16 If election held above provided there be O
 
 candidates 
  a n to
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
y General or SpeciaD Municipal Election
 City of Phoenix

ThereOD INSTRUCTIONS a (O right
  are prohibited mak he to 
 of Vote be
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
CHAPTER XIII
 Elections

Section There shall be general municipal election held in of 1915 and the giving notice and the
 
 of  provided holding county provisions of this The of substantially in Charter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03


and very important fact that III.
instant he is awake he is ALL
awake. MY eyes are as light az
feathers the moment I open them"
Think what he gains by that.
and then think what the world q,
large would gain if people in gen.
eral could acquire the same control
over sleep! Four hours is half a
legal days work. Surprising those
Tour hours be saved for WORK &c
they ought to be, and not for pleas.
ure. the daily product of human en-.
ergies could be Increased 50 per
cent?
Perhaps science may some day
come to our aid in this matter II
may discover the real mechanism Of
sleep, and, by aiding nature in her
restorative processes. enable every.
body to get along with four hours
of sleep or less. 1t would be an inn.
mense boon. BY constant oiling an
engine can be made to run unceas-
ingly without damage to its parts.
Sleep seems to be a kind of natural
pause for oiling the body, but is it
impossible to suppose that the du.
ration of this pause may be 50
greatly cut down by increasing the
efficiency of the molecular oiling
that half the time now lost may be
saved? Anyhow, Edison's mole
cules appear to have got into con-
dition of almost perpetual oiIing
either through heredity or through
the exercise of will mower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

There idea abroad in Atlanta the effect that the
present fight for charter in fight against
Chief Beavers and carries with suggestion of possible life and
activity the former socaed restricted districts Of
the city
This would be a of small importance for
the fact that may mislead people of loose and
less methods of thought though honest enough conc
sons.
The charter neither directed for against
Chief Beavers The question of certain abolished
conditions in Atlanta win apon points utterly mpersona
Beavers anybody else.
The Georgian is Of the opinion that public sentiment the
main ayors the pursued by the chief of police and
that attempt change the of things will result disas
tlOusly to the person persons undertaking it.
As matter of fact the former restricted districts Atlanta
be forced closed if order of
ment in Atlanta should elect open them THE STATE
LAWS ARE AMPLE TO THE PURPOSES OF THOSE WHO
OPPOSE RESTRICTED DISTRICTit just well to bear
that fact in mind.
The present chief of police may may be selected
head the police force under the charter Whoever
eced presumably he will observe his oath of oceand if
he should incline TO do he still will be city policeman
and sworn to do his duty
The to give Atlanta better and direct gov
eminent with responsibility fixed definitely in the various de
partment straightforward effort bring order of chaos
in civic affairs 1t is connected with the fortunes of Chief
Beavers any other individual either in their personal po
tical aspect with the details of any particular department
all sensational sinister reports and reaching them
for various efforts will be made the progresses
ward to muddy the waters and confuse the issues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Big Rewards for Winning Great Battles
By TAD.

such men, the victors on so many
fields, and finally against their
master, accounts for Wellington's
reception of honors unequalled in
the history of Britain, and probably
in that of the world These honors
contributed by many nations, were
achieved after seven years warfare
and at the age of as.
Dauntless Wellington.
Landing in Portugal in 1908 as
the Hon. Sir Arthur Wellesley, the
victory of Talavera in the following
year saw him raised to the peerage
as Baron Douro and Viscount Wei
lington.
Early in 1912 he was advanced to
an earldom and granted pension
of $4,000 year. A few months
later he was promoted marques
and given $500 900.
Returning to England in 1914, he
was created Duke of Wellington
and given a further grant of $780,
900. Meanwhile, Spain and Portu-
gal, the scene of his exploits, had
united to do him honor OF the
former kingdom he became Duke of
Ciudad Rodrigo and a grandee of
the first class, and was presented
with u fine estate.
Portugal hailed him as Duke of
Nittoria, Marques of Torres We
dras and Count of Vimiera. After
Waterloo the British parliament
purchased for the duke the estate
of Stathfieldsaye, at cost of ST.
100000
The King of the Netherlands,
grateful for restoration to his
throne, created the victor Prince Of
Waterloo and presented him with
large estates. other distinctions
included the Orders of the Garter
ana the Golden Fleece, and the rank
of field marshal in eight European
armies.
Marlborough is remembered as
the only other British general to
attain the rank of duke--won in the
War Of the Spanish Succession.
Blenheim palace, the estate Of
Woodstock. and a pension of $4,000
year were also tokens of the
country's appreciation. a foreign
tide. that of Prince Of Minded
helm. represented further tribute
To his prowess.
Elevation 10 the peeraSe has long
been the form OF rewarding tine
most Distinguished military service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
A Business Proposition

The Episcopal churches of Atlanta decided
regular advertising for the insertion
of notices of their services
The kindly busineSike language the spokesman of
Episcopal churches but strike the publishers
ing
Atlanas newspapers heretofore space freely
and willingly for the purpose but the Episcopal churches
they reached the conclusion it proper impose
tie publishers
Their act in line with the tendency Of church publicity
other cities.
The alert and militant church Today ad, crtIsng.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

Arizona was forgiven. and right
eously, for sending in it's electoral
vote two days late. Uncle Sam"
just could not afford to quarrel
with the baby, of course!
" r.
Wilson cops the grand prize as
the silent cabinet builder" OBJ
serves The Griffin News Not
knocking Wilson, however?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

A south Georgia man named
Kidd has christened his baby Os-
car Underwood, thereby perpetual
ing in a way a rather silly slang
phrase of recent currency.
n ~
Pie-hungry Democrats will felici-
tate themselves heartily, no doubt,
that this is not leap year Febru-
airy, anyway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
On the Hills
TX u HEN the snow is light and fluffy,
Wv When the air is Winter'S own
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

M7HEN the snow is light and fluffy,
When the air is Winters own,
What JOY to be alone,
Far from everything that s stuffy
Far from jangling sounds and jars
Far from steaming subway ears,
Far from Talk of bonds and gold,
Far from baubles bought and sold,
Far from paths one has to learn,
But would give his all to turn.
@
On the hills the air is pure,
Where the hemlock branches low
Hide their green beneath the snow,
Where, for once, soul is sure
That, above the vile and mean,
Looms the beautiful and clean.
Looking down, looking down
On the cesspools of the town,
Hear the sermons of the riIls
On the hills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

HISTORY provides many prec-
edents for the handsome re-
wards which, we may be
sure, will be accorded their generals
by the Balkan states
The Triumph" the highest hon
or known TO the Romans. was not
lightly given. The victor must have
attained certain rank the war;
definitely concluded, must have eff
fected the extension of the state
boundaries; at least 5000 of the
enemy must have been slain
Granted these conditions, the
streets were dressed with garlands
and amid applaudhg crowds drove
the general, seated in a four horse
chariot. ROBBED in purple and gold
and crowned with laurel, he held in
his right hand laurel branch and
in his left an ivory sceptre.
The records Of modern warfare
contain nothing more romantic
than the story of Napoleon's mar
shals. Men of the humblest birth,
they joined the French army as
privates. Yet, by virtue of genius
which still dazzles the world. they
conquered Europe.
Napoleon. whose success was
largely their creation, was prompt
and lavish in his rewards Prince
doms and dukedoms We're shoWered
upon these sons Of peasants, Two
of their number. indeed, became
l,ipgs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

n AT little and sleep little-that
Z is Edisons prescription for
the attainment of long life.
He talks about it very entertain
ingly in HEARST'S MAGAZINE for
February, giving his reasons and
his proofs, derived from the expert
ences of his own family. / do not
repeat them here, but it must be
said that man whose grandfather
lived to the age of 104, and then
died, not from any disease at all,
but simply because he felt that he
had enough Of life, and because "the
cells of his body were anxious to
get away" whose father lived and
died "the same way" and who,
himself at the age of 67, has just
"waged 49-day campaign for the
perfection of the photograph, dur
ing which he never slept more than
two hours a day." is certainly jus
titled in thinking that he has dis
covered a secret worth making
known to the world.
What Doctors Say
The doctors have long been tell
ing us that we eat too much-there
are very few who take the oppo
site view-but as to sleep they have
generally gratified our own propen-
stiles by assuring us that eight
hours out of every twenty -four are
not too much.
Mr.. Edison stout1y combats this,
and he backs up his assertion that
we sleep about twice too long, by
additional examples from his own
family, who, it seems. have come
around to his opinion. and are now
satisfied and thriving on four or
five hours sleep per day.
OF course, no man can set rules
on such a subject that all others
may safely follow. Very much de-
ponds upon the makeup of the in
divldual, and it IS significant that
persons of great mental activity
usually sleep less than those whose
brains are not so rich, or so we'll
developed. Napoleon and Frederick
the Great got. along with three or
four hours sleep a day, and Edi-
son, it appears, averages even less.
But in all these cases the sleep is
as perfect as it is brief, There are
no dreams, no restlessness, while
it lasts. 1t is the pure essence of
absolute rest. Probably those mys-
terious readjustments that go on
among the molecules of the brain
and the body during sleep are made
more rapidly and more thoroughly
in profound slumber than when the
rest is broken.
It follows that everybody ought
to try to acquire the ability to
sleep quickly and soundly. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

Favorite fiction in the national
capital nowadays: "Jeffersonian
simplicity"
@R
When Hopkins and Gambler lie
down together on charter reform
proposition it is up to the gentle
reader strictly to figure which is
the lamb and which the lion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

and the roll Of the house of lords
has been enriched by the addition
of many illustrious names.
In no quarter of the world have
these titles been won so frequently
as in India. One thinks of Robert
Give, to whom is largely due the
British possession of that great de-
tendency For his victory at Plas-
sey Give received the somewhat
inadequate reward of an Irish bar
ony. A later generation felt, ap-
parently, that something more was
due to his memory, for his son
was advanced to the Earldom of
Fowls.
At later date Sir George Har-
ris won a peerage for his conquest
of Mysore. The Sikh wars of the
early forties of the last century,
resulting in the annexation of the
Punjab, brought viscounties to Sir
Hugh CROUCH, the British COM
mander, and to Sir Henry Har-
dinge, the governor general. Har-
dinge, a Peninsular hero, and
grandfather of the present viceroy,
showed a fine spirit by accepting
service under Cough as second in
command. Cough received a pen
sion of $4,000 year. to be con-
tinued to two successors in the ii
tie, and Hardinge one of $4,000 a
year for like period.
Pensions and Peerages.
The Mutiny brought peerage to
Sir Colin Campbell, who effected
its suppression, and baronetcies to
several generals. That conferred
on the gallant Havelock was
awarded in pathetic circumstances
as he died ere the knowledge reach
ed him. Lady Havelock, however,
was granted the rank of baronets
widow; her son was made baro-
net, and each was granted a PEN
sion of $4,000 a year. A like PEN
sion accompanied the baronetcy
given to Sir James Outram, the
"Bayard of India" and was contin-
ued to his son, who died quite re-
Gently
Lord Napier of Magdala, raised
to the peerage for his Abyssinian
exploit. was the last British gem
eral to be given "A hereditary pen
sion In recent times Lords Rob
erts, Wolseley and Kitchener have
been voted money grants e" main
tain theit peeages