davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Notary Public, Maricopa County, Arizona.

My commission expires 19... O n
  certcaton notification
  shall apply 
  n ceding municipal which 
 to the the election 
 twenty  Subject the provisions Chapter (b) Within shall have attached ordinance
  special election which ordinance without alteration shall  Whenever ordinance a either it shall O enclose ballot the elecion ordinance  by the Commission published publication ballots provided
 Section The ballots in
  in he
  me
 Cnsert the ordinance other questions be
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
PAGE TWENTY

mayor and commissioners the declare results of such held F5qxaa q M fs5 that d the s z s and e % hundred the official notification approval oy the governor hS been rea 6S the @ co % ana the manner of giving notice and holding and conducting sad eec ns b g dd ne V@9Tlhe f m Cb or le ~ %T5 m ana bf Cbrt " ~ % Section said first general election under this provided s o6 o06 nd provide S 5 dr e 'n ap @ nd distribution the ballots provide the booths and para phernalia for the holding of such elections ~ ,oo. !, Section There shall be at least four C polling places de polling shall be kept the election from six increase Section qualification required electors They of city so days previous primary special general election held Section I The M laws of the State relative of the pendtures of candidates and shall be enforced as Pr2yqsa pro 9T5 in @ ta State laws
 Section special herein provided for shall be conducted r PFod9a @ 5r t ee nas n6 the f e i % nfudng the
 The Initiative by Any p fGP0Ssa G y ] @ & be e4 p eS % % h M qualified electors of computed dates commssion a 6e 1pon peon SusinaS in the following
 To the City Clerk of and dGy the onaeG eIeefo tR or 6 the b y b % phqenx G A1 ] to you for adoption the following ordinance and roue & ton be taken by relative the adoption rejection such proposed ordinance, the same be forthwith submitted of the
 (FIere insert the ordinance n fuI)
 
 
 State of Arizona County of Narcopa ss
 being first duly sworn on oath deposes and that is resident of Phoenix Arizona that the signatures heenabove the and that each all them electors the Phoenix; of eI of al ceedings
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
Senator is Chosen
On Joint Ballot
Key Pittman is Duly Elected
u. S. Senator of Nevada

in Nevada. He did not know his
ability to right many wrongs that
now confront the people. but he pro-
missed to use his every endeavOr to
right them III so far as he was able.
He spoke of the unjust discrimina-
ton of freights and fares and hoped
it would be possible to help Nevada
in better rates and conditions His
speech was short. his address to the
members and those in the chamber
was to the point.
Following the address of thanks by
Senator Pittman, Senator Mills NOV
ed that the joint session be adjourn
ed sine die The motion prevailed
The Assembly then took up its re
gular proceedings A resolution of
sympathy was sperad on the minutes
to Assemblyman Harrington and his
family, several small details were
taken care of and the Assembly adj
iourned till tomorrow morning at
II o'clock
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
RAKER ASKS $4,000

CONGRESSMAN Raker now has 4 bill
before the House Committee on lr-
rigation seeking an appropriation oil
$4,000 for the construction of an
adequate hshway at Derby Dam. bot
the Nevada and California Fish Com
missions contending that $1,000 in-
provement would be practically
thrown away
As a result of the conference. held
at the instance of Congressman Ra-
ker. September /, 1912. at Reno. Ne
vada. between representatives OF the
Government and representatives OF
the Nevada and California State
Game Associations, Architect II
Won Boyer of the United States But
reau of Fisheries recommended the
building OF new concrete hshway
The estimated cost was $4,000, and
that seems to have been the stickler
with Secretary of Interior Fisher.
who authorized the expenditure of
$1,000 in charging and fixing up the
old fishway.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29

At noon today the joint ballot for
the election OF a United States Sen
ator was taken in the Assembly hal
The session of yesterday adjourned
to that hour as provided by the Con
Stitution President Ross of the Sen
ate and the members of that body
were announced by the Sergeant at
Arms OF the Assembly Mr. Ross
then took the speakers char and an
nounced the purpose of the joint
assembly, that of electing the United
States Senator The journal of the
two houses were read and it was
faund that Key Pittman had been the
selection OF the day before. 1t was
then announced that Mr.. Pittman had
been elected to represent Nevada III
the United States Senate to fill the
unexpired term of the late George
Nixon.
A committee OF five was then ap-
pointed to notify Mr.. Pittman of mis-
election. He was escorted to the
Assembly chamber and after thank
ing the members for the honor they
had confirmed upon him. he made
short and very direct address. He
reviewed the late political struggle
in Nevada. He told Of the previous
practices in senatorial fights and
complimented the people or the pop
ular vote idea and its cleanliness in
the political field The vote as cast
two years ago when the candidate
was republican and the joint assem-
bly, was democratic showed that the
people were to be trusted. that the
great sponsibilites could be placed
in their hands and turned over with
out taint.
Mr.. Pittman then told OF his stand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
ESTIMATE
THE TREES
H. s'.-0
IN CARSON
Only a Portion Shown
in Report

During the collection OF the last
assessment of county property. dep
uty assessor Ellis endeavored to have
the citizens enumerate the number OF
trees on their property. Only few
returned the information, which is re
grettable, as it would have shown
the exact number in the city and
county Undoubtedly Carson City
has more trees than any other city in
Nevada. 1t is admitted the garden
city of the state. Each householder
has planted literally and the many
varieties seem to grow with little ef-
fort In the sixty miles of streets in
this city every side is lined with
arees. as can be atteSted to by the OBJ
server Some of the trees are over
fifty years OF age and one or two old
cottOnwOOds measure more than tlva
feet through. There are several To-
Gust trees that measure nearly four
feet through and several populars Of
more than four feet.
One party who visited from France
last year, after viewing this city III
the summer. stated that there We're
more poplar trees in this city than III
Lombardy, France, the home OF the
variety.
Tn the enumeration OF trees furn-
ished by taxpayers and furnished to
the Surveyor-General. Mr.. Ellis gives
the total number turned in as lO.50o
trees. They vary from the chestnut
to the linden. the soft woods such l
poplar and cottonwood, predominant
ing, while many clms are chronicled.
1t is hoped that another year better
attention can be given to tree enum-
Grafton 1t furnishes statistics worth
while
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
BIC STORM
IS RECORDED

Manager Henningsen of the Glen
brook resort, came down last even
ing. The stage made its way through
a few days ago and it will be possible
to travel TO Glenbrook over the road
for a few days at least.
Mr. Henningscn states that it was
the most generous snow storm that
has visited the Lake Tahoe section
in several months. During the big
storm the lake raised about six
inches This was all from the fall
ing snow, there being no flood wat
ers coming in at this time.
The dam at Tahoe City has been
raised in order to keep the power
plants going, yet in spite Of this big
drain on the lake there is yet five
inches raise noted at Glenhrook He
expects to see the lake at the high
water mark this spring when the
thaw comes on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
Purity Election Law
And Some Features
A Tight Law is Proposed by
Recent Bill Introduced

The Sullivan purity of election bill,
now pending in the House, is prob
ably of as much interest as any other
measure before the Legislature. The
endeavor is to wipe out lot Of of
usages that have been considered
customs for years. The bill as re-
viewed has the following features:
Candidates for nomination will not
be allowed to expend in excess of 20
per cent Of the first years salary of
the office which they seek.
No political party shall expend in
any campaign sum in excess of 20
per cent of the salaries Of all State
offices for one year, including also
United States Senator and Represen-
tative in Congress-
Every candidate for nomination or
election, shall 5 days before and IS
days after. file a sworn statement
with secretary of state. county clerk
or city clerk, detailing all expendi
lures made Political committees
shall also file statements as above.
A severe penalty is provided for fail
urc to comply with this provision.
No holder of public Office, other
tl!an one filled by the voters, shall
contribute to promote the nomina-
ton or election of any other person.
No office holder shall be delegate to
any convention.
No person shall transfer a creden-
tial to a convention for morey or any
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29

Since many irrigation and reclama-
ton boosters came in with the legis-
lature, and lobby talk follows every
evening, the particular qualification
OF each individual section gets its
boost and the other advantages that
are claimed by those who are in a
position to put in the right kind of
word for their section.
Following such talk a few evenings
ago it was casually stated that in this
county surface water was obtained
from FIVE to twelve feet in depth and
that 20-foot we'll was almost an i'm
possibility on account OF the heavy
flows from the surface stratas.
The question was then asked as TO
how much electric power for pump
ing cost. II was stated that the price
was about one cent and a-half kilo-
wat hour. One OF the boosters near
" fell out of his chair EIe could
not believe that such low rate was
fixed. lie believed the statement a
mistake until assured of such con-
dition. The talk then waved warm.
The speaker. who had plenty Of ex
pericnce both in Nevada and Califor-
mia. said that under such conditions
people OF the western end OF Nevada
had either gone asleep or didn't know
what could be done in the way OF
reclamation with electric power.
He cited many instances where en-
tire districts in Southern and Cen
tral California had been reclaimed
with pumping plants and at a rate
far in excess OF that set forth in this
section by the electric power peo-
pie The fact that water was secured
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
SERVICES WERE
vREY EY|MPRESS|vE

This morning the remains of Mrs.
William Harrington were taken from
the home to the St Thresas Church
where mass was said. Many friends
both in this city and from Virginia
City and other places were present
at the impressive services in the
morning.
At 1.3O the funeral procession to
the Catholic burying ground took
place. As a mark of respect and that
many friends wished to attend, both
houses of the legislature adjourned.
The members attended in body and
accompanied the remains to the
cemetry.
Among the many beautiful florial
pieces that were placed on the bier
and grave were several from the two
houses of the Legislature. One piece
from Washoe De1egtion was present
ed. The florial tributes were most
lavish and beautiful.
This funeral day is one IF the sad
dest chronicled in many months in
our city.
The following gentlemen ascted as
pail bearers: Will u Mackey, John
Dewaar, George L. Sanford. Gilbert
c. Ross. Joseph Farnsworth and Geo.
Brandon,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29

other valuable thing, or promise of
cfice.
No person shall pay or offer re-
ward to induce another person from
beng candidate for office
No corporation, its agents or Off
GERS, will be permitted to contribute
tc campaign fund.
No candidate is allowed to make a
bet on the result Of an election in
this state
No candidate for office shall ped
die or distribute cigars. liquors or
confectionaries. nor shall any person
do 50 in behalf of any candidate for
Office.
no publisher of a newspaper or
periodical shall publish either in its
advertising or reading columns any
Da'! matter which is intended to de-
ftat or injure any candidate, politi-
ca party or organization. unless it Is
stated that it is paid advertisement
and bears the signature of the chair
man, or secretary of the organiza-
ton, or of the person responsible
therefor 1t shall also be unlawful
to buy up any editorial column.
1t shall also be unlawful to print
or circulate any letter, circular, etc,
relating to the election OF any candi
date, unless the same bears the name
and address of the author. and the
printer and publisher thereof
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED

Even the courts are not free from,
resolution investigation. Senator
Gault Of Washoe, has introduced a
resolution asking an inquiry in re-
gard to the delayed decisions of thu
Supreme Court One object of the
resolution is to determine how man.
suits are awaiting decision and pro-
pose a plan to help hurry up court
matters in the upper court OF Nevada
Resolutions are pretty thick this ses.
sion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
WAR STORIES
At THE GRAND

The Grand i showing picture
that is one Of rare merit. because Of
the wonderful character portrayal OF
President Lincoln.
The Higher Mercy is one OF the
splendid products OF the Ntgraph
Company. acted by the stars OF the
company Mr.. Ralph Incc takes the
part Of Lincoln. and the likeness -
perfect. You have before you. ap-
parently. Abraham Lincoln, in all OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
ON A VISIT

Ed Blanchard. formerly of this city
now Judge Blanchard of Herington
is spending few days in this city
This is the second term for the Judge
lie hopes to get his salary raised ano
is asking such from the Legislature
-.-~.-s,-. -~~-------~-~-- ->~--~>---
his characteristic habits, in the midst
OF his Office duties at the time OF the
Civil War. The story itself is a
,onching one of a soldier lad, who <
a coward through IN inherited dis
ease. and who is at last taken from
his disgrace by death
The other pictures OF to'night's
program are unusually good. and vii
please the most fastidiouS. Take Il
tip. from good authority, and attend
the Grand this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
irrigation Scheme Discussed
In The Hotel LObbu
Low Electric Cost and Plenty of
Water Makes Interesting Talks

at shallow depth made such hit
that he is doing some figuring. In
California many of the best orchards
and orange groves are irrigated with
pumped water. In instances the
wells are nearly one hundred feet
deep, yet the proposition is a paving
one.
Another member of the Legislature
who knows something ol irrigation,
made the statement that irrigation
by electric or cheap power under
such conditions was cheaper than
maintaining headgates or bitches
from water rights or streams. It
was such talk that took place anoth-
er evening that should bring about
some results in this section of Neva-
da. There is no question about the
cheapness OF electric power. there IS
no question relative to the bearing
quality OF the lands, and there is no
question as to the profits in general
farming III any community.
1t seems that all that is necessary
is for some boomer. with bette
business head than the home man get
busy and put some scheme into work
able condition. This section certain
" needs just such a proposition to
happen and the movement will start
and there will be no end to such de-
velopment.---.-z. -.-....
Considerable work OF this nature is
being put through near Gardnerville
with all promise of success. 1t has
never been given anything like test
in this end OF the valley. The bunch
Of boosters here at present should
stir up one live one in our own COM
munity before the session ends.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
FIRST DEATH

George l.. Jordan. who owned 4
restaurant and other property in the
new camp OF Rochester, is dead,
pneumonia being the cause. SO far
there has been little sickness in the
camp The death OF Jordan being
the first to take place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The Board of County Commission
ers of Ormsby County will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Monday.
February Sd. for the transaction #
routine business. All persons having
claims against the County of Orms-
by will present them to the Clerk OF
the Board prior to that date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
FROM MASONIC

John Bryan of Masonic, has re-
turned to this city for few days on
business visit. He states that the
strike on the Sorieta ground is all
that is claimed for it and that a big
mine is. in the making
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
GUT DOWN
F|SHWAY
AMOUNT
Derby Dam Matter is
Again Agitated

WASHINGTON, January Is
Secretary Fisher and Director New
ell have informed the House Irriga-
ton Committee that work will BEGIN
at once on the fishway at Derby Dam
The work Is to cost $1,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
EDITOR IN TOWN

Frank L. Perrin, editor and man.
ager Of the Reno Gazette. is looking
after the interests of his paper in this
city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
GRILL IS OPEN

From now on the Arlington Grill
will remain open nights until further
notice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
MASONIC MEETING

n A regular Communica
i: i: i: !: g: : !: e :; +; ~; IS;
E\I/\ day evening at 7:3O
o'clock All members
are expected and sojourner are in
vited to be present
Work in Third Degree
BY order Of the W. M.
E. D. VANDERLIETH
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-29
BORN

In this city, January 25, 1913, to the
wife of VIM D. James, daughter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
A PLEASANT INCIDENT.

Tho city Of Toledo has had pleas
ant surprise in connection with q 70
port made recently by the Toledo CT. c
Center Commission.
Some time ago five thousand dollars
was placed in the hands OF this body
of five men for expenses in making
surveys, gathering literature, obtain
ing the views of men experienced in
city building and acquiring design,
The Civic Commission performed its
work and with its report tossed into
the City Council the bombshell of a
bill Of six dollars for expenses. The
commission had found that it was not
necessary to expend five thousand dol.
lars to get the information and to do
what work had been necdful, ana 80,
instead of studying out ways of using
up the money, as is the usual custom,
IN such affairs, simply turned the tar.
payers money back into the Treasury
1t is the difference between the old
and new ways of doing things munici.
pal. We are developing a civic con.
science in these matters. Tho Toledo
incident is decidedly heartenine-M;n
neapolis Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

world would be If each man and wo
man would have q sincere regard 70,
his and her fellows. If they would he
as solicitous for the welfare of others
as they are for themselves. There are
men and women living in every town
whose every thought is for themselves
first, last and all the time, and whose
every action is actuated by selfish mo
tives. They do nothing and say moth.
ing until words or actions have been
carefully weighed and the gain 10 then
in dollars and cents, in political pre-
ferment or in worldly power, has been
accurately estimated.
They make no attempt to do any
thing good for the community In which
they live unless that community is pre-
pared to pay, and pay we'll, for the
services. Such men and women live in
world by themselves, and are con,
tent to 30 live. They would rather see
people approach them in fear and
trembling than in a spirit Of friendli
ness and good fellowship. They are
never loved. Sometimes they are fear.
ed, sometimes the power they posses
is respected, but they are loved, never.
And when these men and women
come to die, they die as they lived,
friendless and alone. They may be
buried with much pomp; great monu.
ments may be erected to their mem.
DRY, but how many will pause before
the granite or marble shaft and with
bowed head and in a voice broken
with emotion, exclaim, "Beneath this
lies all that is mortal Of q doer of
good deeds; a true friend:"
Something is lacking in such men
and women as We have here pictured.
1t cannot be said that they we're ere.
ated in the image Of God. The Bible
teaches us that God is Love, and love
was left out of their makeup.
And after all, love and loving kind.
ness are the greatest things In the
world. Possessed Of love for their fel-
lows, men and women are potential
angels; without it they are potential
devils. Love is the handspring Of the
world, the difference between light and
darkness. And If you lack it you had
better be getting ready to cultivate
il.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Inc people Of Devils Lake are show,
ing commendable interest in the
work inaugurated by the recently 70.
directed Commercial Club, and Pres.
;dent Horton and his aides are 6na;na
tnelr work made lighter by such AZ.
h'o'1ion OF interest and good will. The
c'uo has had some narrowing exner.
FENCES. during the past year, droppino
from good healthy condition and =
membership Of 200 into morlbuna ~
comatose state, with a membership of
less than IS. 1t is oil the upgrade
again now, and if the new officers con.
t'nu' as they began, with a arm ;nten
t'on Of making it a commercial ;nst;.
tuition, working for the good Of OH
.he people, rather than political ,d.
Jnnct to the selfish ambitions of a few
men, it will not be long until the clnb
Will be overrun with membership an.
pi'cat'ons and about the best asset
possessed BY the city. Here's to Tia
success of the Commercial club-a.
long as it remains a Commercial e,an