davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Fresh eggs and butter, 35c McKees Cash Store.-Advertiseme Il
RESOLUTION. NO. 643

A RESOLUTION ordering an cleo tion to authorize the issuance of bonds for funding the floating in debtedness of the City of Phoenix up to July 1, 1913; for purchasing two tracts of land for park purposes, for street improvements; for the enlargement and improvement of the
 Fire Department of the City of
 Phoenix and for Street Lighting Bonds.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL, OF
 PHOENIX DO RESOLVE AS
 FOLLOWS
 sitions be, and the same are hereby
 submitted to the qualified electors
 and property taxpayers subject to
 taxation within the corporate limits within the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, to be voted upon by them at an election called for the purpose to be held on the 26th day of November, A. D. | 1913, in said City, County and State viz:
 The mourning of the indebtedness l hereby proposed to be created by the Common Council of the City of | Phoenix, in the County and State aforesaid, together with the existing
 indebtedness of said City would eX- 1 ceed four per centum (4@o) of the value of the taxable property in said l City, as ascertained by the last as
 sessment of taxable property in said City for city purposes made previous ! to the mourning of the indebtedness Contemplated by this Resolution, shall l the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, in said County and State issue the following bonds of the City of Phoenix for the following purposes and in the following lamounts:
 | FUNDING Bonds, City of Phoenix for the purposes of funding the
 floating indebtedness of the City ot ] Phoenix up to July 1st, 1913, amount ing to approximately One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($125,00OOO).
 PARK Bonds, City of Phoenix fol the purpose of providing a fund fol the purchase of two or more tract: of land by the Common Council O. the City of Phoenix, said land to bt used by said City of Phoenix anC the inhabitants thereof as public parks; said bonds to be issued t' the amount of Twenty five Thous and Dollars ($25, ,00OOO) >I STREET IMPROVEMENT Bonds for the purpose of street improve
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Third The City Recorder shall, at
 least twelve CPD days prior to the
 date of said election, to-wit: Nov
 ember II, 1913, post at least five
 (5) copies of this Resolution ordering said election in public places within the corporate limits within the said
 City of Phoenix, and shall post
 copy of said Notice or Order calling
 said ection at each polling place
 within the said City of Phoenix, pro-
 vided that in addition to the posting
 of such notice, publication of a copy
 thereof shall be made in the Ari-
 zona Republican, newspaper pub
 Iished in the City of Phoenix, County
 O. Maricopa, State of Arizona, for at
 least thirty (30) days prior to the date of such election. That said cleo
 tion shall be conducted anu re- turns thereon made in conformity with the provisions of general cleo
 tion laws of the State of Arizona, and in conformity with Chapter 29 of the Regular Session of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona, entitled An Act Enabling Counties, School Districts, Cities, Towns and other Municipal Corporations to be- come indebted in an. amount exceed ing Four per centum of the taxable property therein, etc." and The Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix shall hold a special meeting on the first Monday succeeding the twelfth O2th) day from the date of such election for the purpose of canvass ing the vote cast at said election, and they shall immediately thereafter, declare the result of said election | in conformity with Chapter 29 of | CaSSion af
 PASSED by The Common COun cil of the City of Phoenix on the | 22nd day of October, A. D., 1913. l LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 Citv RacOrdPr-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

my possession for the collection of
 taxes levied therein; that said taxes
 are now due and payable at the off
 ice of the County Treasurer and Tax
 Collector, located in the Court House
 at Phoenix, Maricopa County, and
 that said taxes will become delin-
 Quent on the second Monday in Dec
 ember December 8th) 1913, at five
 o'clock P. M; and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, four per cent will be added to the amount thereof, as penalty, and interest from the time of delinquency, at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 It is further provided by the Stat Utes of 1913, that ten days after the 31st day. of December the back tax book shall be made up and an addi- 1 tional fee of fifteen cents shall be added for each tract of land or town lot separately assessed, and it is also further provided, that within six months after taxes become delinquent suit shall be filed by the County Treasurer in the Superior Court to enforce the payment of such delin- quent taxes and if not paid before i judgment. the property upon which said tax is a lien, will be sold under l 1 terest and costs.
 | School (PoID and Road Tax will
 be assessed to all. not in possession 1 of such Tax Receipts, or not legally l exempt.
 i Given under my hand and the seal
 of this office, September Is, 1913. GEORGE A. MACDONALD, 1 Treasurer and Tax Collector, Mari 1 copa County.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Street Improvement Bonds for the purpose of street improvements, par ticularly the widening of Van Buren Street from the West Side of Gen. tral Avenue to the East Side of Sec ond Avenue in said City, said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twen- ty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,00O0O).
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

the City of Phoenix up to July l, 1913, amounting to approximately One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thous- and Dollars ($125 OOOOO) Said bonds to be issued to the amount of One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand Dollars. .(s195 OO0 0OO
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Fire Department Improvement Bonds for the purpose of enlarging the Fire Department of the City of Phoenix, providing additional equip ment therefor extending the fire alarm system, purchasing additional fire apparatus and the establishment of sub- stations, said bonds to be in the amount of Seventy five Thousand Dollars ($75, 5,O0O.OO).
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARI.
 COPA COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Office of the Treasurer and Ex- Officio Tax Collector of Maricopa County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that the Du- plicate Assessment Roll of Maricopa County. for the year 1913, is now in
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Park Bonds for the purpose of pro- viding a fund for the purchase of two or more tracts of land by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, to be used for public parks, said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25, ,O0O.0O).
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Street lighting bonds for the pur- pose of installing light standards for lighting and beautifying the streets of the City of Phoenix, said bonds to be issued to the amount of TWen ty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,OOO.- OO).
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
ARCHIBALD DOES NOT SEEM TO
MIND MUCH,

Scranton, Pa.-Former Judge
Robert w. Archibald reached his
home city from Washington the day
after his Impeachment, accompanied
by his wife, who was with him dur
ing his trial before the Senate in
Washington.
Instead of going home, the former
Judge and his wife went to the Hotel
Jermyn and took a room for the
night, Later in the evening several
friends, learning of his whereabouts,
went to the hotel and he greeted
them all affectionately.
Judge Archibald seemed to be in a
cheerful mood. Shown a dispatch
from Philadelphia, in which it was
stated that he was "heartbroken,
the former Judge said, geniaIly:
"Heartbroken! Do I look .it?"
The same dispatch stated that the
former Judge, when in Philadelphia.
had said his life was shattered.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

may designate the particular lang
uage or dialect in which he desires
the examination to be made, and
shall be required to read the words
printed on the slip in such language
or dialect. No two aliens coming in
the same vessel or other vehicle of
carriage or transportation shall be
tested with the same slip.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

Mr.. Archibald laughed at this to0s
Pressed for formal statement, he
said:
II have returned to Scranton
where I have lived all my life, to
practice law. 1 shall open an Office
as soon as arrangements are CONF
pleted." 4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

try OF seamen and stowaWays.
II. Permitting aliens to be rep
resented by counsel in appeals from
decisions of boards of special in
quiry.
-. Providing experts in insanity
in large ports Of entry.
10. A new definition of the mean
ing Of the word "alien" where it ap-
pears in the law.
AS soon as the conference report
was called up wrangle followed
over points Of order Representa-
tives Mann and SABBATH and others
charged that the House conferres
HAD exceeded their authority in the
Conference Committee oy accepting
practically the entire Senate bill,
which never had been before the
House for consideration. They
pointed out that when the Senate Till
first came to the House last April it
was referred to the House Immigra-
ton Committee.
Literacy Test Revived.
Members of that committee OPP
posed to the bill were in control,
and they pigeonholed the work of
the Senate. Finally, the opponents
committee consented to revive only
the literacy test part of the Senate
bill, and in place of that part they
recommended a new literacy test,
which the House adopted. In adopt
ing only that section as a substitute
for the Senate bill it was argued the
House had not had an opportunity
to consider the Dillingham; bill in
detail.
Speaker Clark overruled all points
Of order and upheld the action Of the
conferees. Then motions were made
to postpone action for a week to give
members Of the House an opportuni-
ty to digest the conference draft of
the bill, to lay the bill on the table,
and to adjourn. The motion to ia
BILE the conference report was de-
feated by vote Of SO to 10. Chair
man Burnett and his followers were
determined to pass this conference
bill. Step by step they carried all
obstacles interposed by opponents of
the bill. They carried the previous
question by vote of Ill to 67, and
that allowed only forty minutes for
debate on the merits Of the confer
ence bill.
A motion by Representative Bart
hOldt, Of Missouri, to have the whole
bill recOmmitted with instructions
was beaten by 70 votes to 149. On
almost every vote the opponents of
the bill were Outnumbered nearly
two to one, and when they realized
that their fight was hopeless they
surrendered in disgust.
The new literacy test as drafted
in the conference and adopted by
the House provides:
That after four months from the
approval of this act, in addition to
the aliens who are by law now ex-
cluded from admission into the Uni
ted States, the following persons
shall be excluded from admission
thereto:
All aliens over 16 years of age,
physically capable of reading, who
cannot read the English language,
or some other langVags or dialect,
including Hebrew or&Efddish; pro-
vided, that any admissible alien or
any alien heretofore or hereafter Ie-
gally admitted, or any citizen of the
United States, may bring in or send
for his father or grandfather over So
years of age, his wife, his mother,
his grandmother, or his unmarried
or widowed daughter, if otherwise
admissible, whether such relative
can read or not; and such relatives
shall be permitted to enter.
That for the DurnoSe of ascertai in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

adopted Friday the confer
ence report on sGe Immi grafton bill.
1t now will so to the Senate with
prospects of almost immediate adop-
ton by that body. In that event, un-
less President Taft should intervene
with a veto, the country will have an
entirely new immigration law after
July /, 1913. The upshot of the
struggle was approval by the House
of new immigration law of thirty
eight sections instead of a mere
adoption of the Burnett literacy test
substitute for the original Dilling-
ham immigration bill.
The Burnett bill, as passed by the
House on Dec. 18, contained no tea-
ture except the proposed literacy
test. 1t was substitute in the ma
ture Of an amendment for the Dill
bingham immigration bill, which
passed the Senate last April. The
original Senate bill contemplated
many changes in the law, and also
provided for a literacy test similar
to that proposed in the Burnett SUBJ
stitute, the principal difference be-
ing that the Senate included writing
as well as reading in it's test, and
to the admissbility of illiterate rela-
tives of qualified immigrants. On all
substantial matters of difference be-
tween the Senate and House touch
ing the literacy test the Senate con-
felrees, Senators Lodge of Massa-
chusetts and Dillingham; of Vermont
reCeded, but the Senate having dis
agreed to the entire House amend
,foI 4x,So IL
en- out the entire bill, the whole sub
ject Of immigration came before the
Conference Committee, and it agreed
on conference report recommend
ing a new immigration law.
That report was flea late last
Thursday night, and was called up
as soon as the House met Fri
day. Representative Mann and
Cannon, Of Illinois, Goldfogle,
of New York, SABBATH of Chica-
so, Bartholdt, of st. Louis,
Kahn, Of San Francisco, Curley, of
Boston, and Hamill, of New Jersey
precipitated an immediate fight
against adoption of the conference
report. They raised points Of order
by the score, demanded repeated
roll calls, took advantage of every
absence Of a quorum to play for
time, and by instituting the health
lest filibuster Of the present session,
delayed adoption of the conference
report until Friday evening. Then,
realizing that on every test vote they
beaten hOpelessly, the opponents of
the bill yielded to it's passage with
out a roll call.
Chief Changes Proposed.
The principal changes in the exist
ing immigration law proposed by the
Senate, to which the conference
managers for the House agreed and
which are embraced in the proposed
new law the House adopted, follow:
1. An increase in the immigration
head tax from 81 to S..
2. Exclusion Of aliens not eligible
for naturalization.
3. Adoption Of reading literacy
test.
4. Making it permissible for the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor to
decide before hand as to the neces-
sity Of importing such skilled con-
tract labor as now is admissible I'M
der the existing contract labor law.
5. Providing heavier penalties for
transportation lines that violate the
law against advertising for immi-
grants and which bring to the Uni
ted States aliens who are ineligible
to enter.
6. Providing machinery for COM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

$500 A DAY-We don't want a man
who can't earn at least three dollars
a day at our work. The best and
Invest canvassing proposition in the
South. Big commissions. THE JET
PERSONALS Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED.

A LITTLE WONDERLAND Awl that
seWs like a sewing machine; every
body should own one; postpaid, 81:
will refund money if not pleased;
agents wanted. j. L. WHATLEY, p. 0.
Box 3S6, Savannah, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
EDUCATIONAL.

READ the Educational Department in
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine and
you will learn things. dollar a
year will give you liberal education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnfan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
PAGE FOUR THE JEFF
House Passes New immigration Bill

T1Tl ASHINGTON, D. CATER
RM hard-fought all-day tilibuster
WI the House of Representatives
80 adopted Friday the confer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
GREAT MASSES OF PROOF.
Reports OF $4,000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some OF Them Sumter
Cases.

Each Of some 5000 newspapers OF
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names Of people in it's
particular neighborhood. who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass Of proof in
cludes over 10000 testimonials. Sum-
ter is no exception. Here is one Of
the Sumter cases:
William Yeadon, 81 Haynsworth
Street, Sumter. S. c.. says: II am
confident that Doan's Kidney Pills act
just as represented and are worthy OF
endorsement. / have taken them for
dull backache and trouble with the
kidney secretion. getting my supply
at China's Drug Store. I have always
had prompt relief"
When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for q kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Yeadon had--the remedy back
ed by home testimony. soc all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. No. II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
CALLS FOR PUBLICITY.
SENATE ADOPTS CLAPP CAM
PAIGN MONEY BILL.
Measure Prohibits Secret Financing
OF Political Fights by Underground
Agencies.

washington, Oct. 1S.-The first di-
rect result Of the congressional inves-
tlSation of campaign expenditures
came today when the senate passed
Senator Clapp's bill prohibiting the
sending of campaign funds from one
State to another.
If the house approves the measure
1t will put rigid limitation, not only
upon the activities of general political
Interests, but also upon the work of
such organizations as the National AS
sociation Of Manufacturers, the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and the Ma
tional Association of Woman Suf-
fragettes.
The bill prohibits the carrying or
sending Of funds from one State to
another to be used in the election of
president, vice president, presidential
electors or congressman. The senate
today passed the bill without debate.
In previous discussions it was made
clear that it's purpose was to prevent
the financing Of campaigns in a secret
manner by organizations or individ-
uals who did not come directly under
the campaign publicity laws.
The proposed new law would not
prohibit the present work Of national
political committees, so long as they
make public re-, orts of all contribu-
tions received and expended. Practi-
cally all the national committees send
contributions to the State committees
Of their parties during a national
slection.
1t is believed the measure would
curtail soliciting of campaign funds in
money centres, and greatly curb gen.
eral campaign activities on the part
Of persons or organizations that might
be indirectly interested in the outcome
Of eleciOns.
A further amendment Of campaign
contribution laws today was proposed
by Senator Sterling in a bill to pre-
vent all corporations from contribu-
ting to campaigns for nominations, as
they are now prohibited from con-
tributing to election campaigns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
WILL LEVER RUN FOR SENATE
Seventh District Congressman is Still
Carefully Sounding Conditions.

Washington, Oct. 17.--In view of
the various reports which have been
printed recently in South Carolina
with regard to the possible candidacy
of Representative A. +. Lever for the
seat in the Senate now held by SEN
ator E. d. Smith, The News and
Couriers correspondent today called
on the distinguished Congressman
and asked him to say something about
his plans and purposes in the mat
ter.
AS has been the case on each of the
numerous previous occasions when
the correspondent has endeavored to
obtain a statement from Mr.. Lever in
relation to the senatorial campaign,
the 7th district Representative po-
litely, but positively, refused to say
anything definite or to give any in
direct indication of his probable de-
cision. He did assert, in response to
a question, that he had not yet made
up his mind conclusively as to what
he would do, and that any publica-
tions purporting to be based on in
formation to the contrary were in
correct.
Mr.. Lever said that he was about to
leave for trip Of a week or more in
South Carolina, and that in going
back and forth through the State he
would try to size up the situation with
regard to the senatorial contest. He
said that in the course of his trip he
tober %, Union October "a, and at
Rock Hill November l. 1t is thought
that something definite in the way Of
a statement may be expected from
the congressman soon after the State
Fair, which is to be held at Columbia
the last of this month.
Strong influences have been at
work for some time in the effort to
bring Mr.. Lever into the senatorial
fight. Some OF his colleagues in the
South Carolina delegation here have
been urging him to run, saying that
they believe he can surely win. 1t is
significant that Senator Tillman has
not taken occasion to deny the pub
lshed reports that he has been II
leader in this work of persuasion.
However. it is very safe to say that
the young chairman Of the agricul-
tural committee will reach a decis-
ion based on his own judgment after
n careful personal survey of the sit
uatiOn, and that if he does not him
self incline to the opinion that he
can win the approaching senate con-
test against both Governor Blease and
Senator Smith or either of them, he
will remain in the house and develop
the exceptional field of usefulness and
achievement which lies before him by
reason Of his committee chairman
ship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
AWAIT CURRENCY REPORT,
SENATE BANKING AND CURREN.
Cf COMMITTEE AT WORK
WHILE SENATE AND
WHITE HOUSE
WATTS.
Wilson Opposes Any Recess Plan
That Docs Not Include Agreement
for Report on Measure.

Washington, Oct. 17.-With senate,
house and White House marking time.
awaiting a report from the senate
banking and currency committee on
the administration currency bill the
committee today continued it's hear
ings on the details of the bill. Prof
jeremiah w. jerks of the College Of
the City Of New York gave the COM
mittee an exhaustive discussion of the
theory of money, currency and eco
nomics. He indorsed the general plan
of the bill, but suggested various
amendments as to detail.
A possible recess of congress to
await the action of the committee to-
day was generally discussed about the
capitol, but no definite plan was for
mulated. Democratic leaders put the
entire situation up to the committee,
declaring that any recess must be
based upon an agreement as to a date
for report on the bill. The presi-
dent. 1t was said, would oppose any
recess plan that did not involve such
an agreement.
Members Of the committee said no
effort to agree on a date was con-
templated.
The house adjourned until Monday
with Majority Leader Underwood
awaiting word from the president as
to q possible agreement and Republi-
can Leader Mann predicting a recess
or adjournment of congress within
few days.
No hearing will be held tomorrow,
but Monday Victor Morawitz of New
York will present his views on the
bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
AIR TEST DEFERRED.
AerOplanc Experiments Postponed
for Il Time

washington, Oct. 1S.-The tests of
the four new army aeroplanes which
were to have taken place at Dayton,
Ohio, this month have been indefinite
ly postponed, owing to difficulty of
securing the foreign engines. Mean
while the signal officers are sending
an expert aviator abroad to gather
data for the adoption of uniform
system of controlling mechanism to
be applied to all the army aeroplanes,
so that special training for the han
ding Of the machines will not be
necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
TILLM\N DECLINES INVITATION
Cannot Leave Senate at This Timc-Is
Too Weak to Come.

Columbia, oct. Ex-senator Tillman
on declining an invitation to come to
the state Fair and speak writes Col
Watson: II wish / were strong
enugh to do what you ask me to do.
Besides it is very important for the
Democrats to keep quorum of the
senate here to try to do busnss and
| am unwilling to appear Indifferent
on such an important matter as to
leave under existing conditions"
Senator Ollie James also declines
for the last mentioned reason.