davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
CHAPTER "

on constitution laws of the State of Arizona or the provisions Section legislative City Phoenix the Commission subject to the provisions ana m right and privilege herein and rights and obligations and to secure the per and referred to- the city, and in it's behalf shal have the further powers hereinafter enumerated ana set
 CD provide corporate appropriate device to be al auhencaon and to alter @ prescribe fines penalties for the viola penalty prescribed by the laws l3) provide summary of at the expense of the person or persons creating causing com dollars the apprehension and authorize payment thereof. police the and control of the for the maintain suitable build equipments and implements for said police and fire depart
 regulate prohibit the heeping storing works and other explosive materials and substances ., t
 3 TO % reguae the storage Of hay stray" oil ana 'he " motors prohibit in & @S n da m % n % +a n m wGud of @ nd elee appliances provide inspection of @ prescribe fire limits the character and the materials be used the construction alteration repair n chnneys 6 nd "a f f F party m % ba 6 Resent % he h ene0 stacks or other structures and to provide for their aDte ent or destruction to regulate the materials used in and the me hod of construction and location of drains and sewers the mater electricity lighng heat other and of doing prohibit the construction buildings and structures CID To require the owners and iesees of buildings
 
 the exnguishment prevent construction the boilers and machinery used in any building in the city accumulation make all necessary provisions guard fires.
 @ To regulate the size and construction of the to and other places of public gahng of every kind and to prevent chairs benches other Instructions in the G regulate trains public city; require 1i~ag raj & e94p4nlTo ] ] 1 sao1 @ tb ag eti p & g deem % ] t a cars and local trains to be provided with lenders or t the making up of railroad trains on any of the streets % M ag{s prohibit the blocking of crossing intersection of any persons may ride drive pope bicycles highways of the city. Danndr2 9 perds or and the bills in the streets public groGnd or upon the sidewalks to % fe streets from buildings to regulate or prohibit traffic and sales upo" Sr o2n@0nS % 0 the @ T awne streets @ n n % I % a iF grounds dirt rubbish weeds theom and from the sidewalks the of such oeenpan and make such expense tax en un % % me and t same manner as other city taxes are provide penalty of to effect 
 CD To regulate prohibit of and
 To
  vicious dogs require payment 
 upon such
 regulate the running at large of ami
 
 disposition be
 'o and S punish ka sguf m sn5"9s and e nd health
 (2D To regulations which be necessary and
 
 regulations the introduction of diseases
  within three ) miles thereof to make quarantine laws
 
 
 with
 To trade a the
 
 in regulations who knowingly permit the be dagreable fensiv
 To for O meats,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

three thou uton framed adopted and the Charter of said city, in mon Council of the city of Phoenix thereof and supplementary the theF9t1i 4
 Boundaries
 Section corporatton existing and known "The Common Council of the City Of PhoenlM at Fe f shall have all the necessary proper itants which not forbid by United the constitution Arizona including those hereinafter enum Chapter II the acts of the first Act to enable cities popua adopt Charters for ther - own gov I 7aa anu " ~ anu section 2 The City of terri City Phoenix being and described as fol- ship CD the jila and Salt & of s b &orthast @ quarter CE D of section nine (9) Iin nne (S5; thence west along the Northeast quarter (E N Of the 9) G @ Sh % % eh @ and sat fiTeP Base and Meridian: line of the Northeast quarter f 4) oL east the southeast the 1E "A of the South corner of the Southwest quarter D East line of 14} Southeast % b Southwest quarter (sW D of sE "A of said Section eight t thenes % West We sP o4hs @ ] ] sF "A of said Section eight 'S5 to the @ % Tonsfp VT North Range three ( East of the Ga and @ Sat >t % 1es quarter CTW 4 CID inter thence west along inter & said - Se@{0n ] er W Jv 5@ of safd section seventeen (15 m the % snntfv corner of section eight (S) Township North Range three 1 East Fast or m eh @ @ % % of said Section eight of the Northeast quarter (N o CD C2 East of the Ga and Salt River Base the Southeast quarter (s 41 of said seo E 5} of the southeast quarter Section l: thence North along the F. the F Southeast m quarter GsE R thence South line of the North one-haf CN 2 or sa ter G } of Section M "ege & @ 2} s 4"ReP RI B @ an and Ner South line of the Northeast quarter on tzeIve vel 55: west west corner IA of said Section o~s t @ @ se 3 of sad section tweive d35 to the corner of section seven O. township S1 East of the Gfa Meridian; thence the North line of Section seven C to the & southwest three @ East of the Gila and Salt Section (6 the cen of said Section six s thence East along the E0rsh m line tin & % the Southeast quarter M s "A o 5 sa4 se3t0R % six S of e s9 i Township CD North Range three I3) East of the the (Nw ) of said Section five e2 to the the Eoh ] & % f aS % section @ iVe 6 to the Northwest ] a1ns ' f section four (} Township one CD North Range S85 nst of the Ga and said Section four (4) to the Notth c) thence south along the East line of the West hdG @ Section 9 Township one G9 North line of said Section nine County Srartcopa sta state s,S4 of Arizona 14
 Power Right
 he said corpo Phoenix:
 
 and of belonging exercised by the munc- the ~The Common Council of the City of t shau be all other legal obligations Council of the City is noWor ma
 (c)I t may and be impleaded all law adop scala and the
 
 which incorporated
 
 the purpose for which is neor- 
 Without denial disparagement of other powers
 
 by of Phoenix have he
 condemnation otherwise and
  playgrounds dspensae nrmare hospitals char
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03


 purpose; convey mon benefit
 CD receive bequests gifts all kinds property charitable bequess donations with sel terms beques of absolutely case such h. bequest gift or trust be unconditional 1n which h @ ] ty IS bI t T % antberzd @ t m ioy a % e S d therefore: provided that the the issuance of such bonded indebtedness the general
 the State Arizona in force the time such proceedings
 ) To raise money by special tax in addition to the an ca tax the provisions of this Charter relative to the initiative approved by property taxpayers shall be qualified electors of the State and the City
 T j4 sn Th @ oqe % & o o e e m r 9 unae n @ 5e velop jointly supply municipal and domestic and to construct the works necessary for cities in bond issues therefor ~ CD industrial pursuits be " @ % sta9n f IS anfan and operate municipal houses within without the city limits acquire the CD install all necessary works, plants institutions departmen offices and systems proper
 
 (m) have exercise all powers the legislature of Arizona (chapter INVID entitled "an o their gep a6d Dn m and the
 Whenever is conferred by this Charter tn thereof % or m sh pGT F 5 b eonbr5 Gff n dlt - er m or ttb w they e said shah the Charter laws city CHAPTER III
 Section of powers performance the functions of said city shall be and they are hereby vested in be elected by the qualified electors of the City of Phoenix as such other officers be hereafter established either by this
 this Charter be elected orapponted hereinafter pro- Section addition officers the foregoing % serton ' i ] s % it y ttaray @ cit engineer chief of chief superintendent of streets and city mags
 offices city @ and Gty collector if dge9teS ae the rights thereof exercised @ % by ons and S 6e "g 3 & n % @ in addition to those imposed upon duties of such officers may be created by the Commission been elected or appointed and shall have qualified as provided and their duties be so prescribed the officers Of of Council of the City of Ph9enx except in so far as they are % modified % by @ his the aDp9nment of the Commission shall determine and designate their powers
 section Commission power to discontinue offices deputsps assistanps and according the needs of
 shall Te s % o a an Ps9sa s sust % % by the until cause by the The city shall be appointed m by the and m his tern @ of % GGs nna Ge two @ years
 '. city cole the Com of Char ter be i pleasure of such city l The O be by Commission shall the
 
 aside this Charter by ordinance but all fees official shall be paid | by m
 Each the several officers provided for in this l be a to be Offce qualified !
 disability the tempore In of in of act filled the remaining members of the Commission; 0 Commissioners shall select from among their who be the
  selected the the vacancy of a shall be prescrib-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Proposed Charter Of The City of Phoenix
 Preamble
Preamble

people of the City of Phoenix city ineorp"r9ted & under nd population of than three thou behalf under the constr of O the provided Charter of the said The Com of Phoenix, all laws arneldatoTy ereofa nd slnLleInentaIE thereto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
PLAN TO RAISE
 MILLIONS FOR THE
 LINCOLN HIGHWAY

The odd million more car owners of the United States will find the In- diana tour of Indiana au-
 tomobile panufacturers called to thelr attention very shortly by the fact that this enterprise is to be used by the Lincoln highway association to launch or introduce a great certificate sell ing proposition which it is about ready
 to unleash. The plan is to forward
 books of certificates, setting forth that the purchaser has contributed either five or ten dollars to the Lincoln transcontinentaI highway, as the case may be, to every automobile agent and automobile club in the United States. It is thought that with the factories who have contributed to the general highway fund of 4.20o, ,OOO now subscribed, to keep the proposition warm, several millions of dollars should result from it.
 Motorists are asked to participate in the venture because of their interest in good roads per SC. It is no espe- cial fun to go touring in mud, swamps, bogs and nire. That is the reason why this pastime is so little indu1ged1 in at present. The chief concern of the motorist today, therefore is how to get good roads and get them quick. To this puzzle the Lincoln highway association claims to provide a ready remedy. Build a transcontinentall highway. whose mAaintenance shall bel so slight that no section of the Uni- ted States can afford to be without similar thoroughfare, as an object lesson to the nation, and the problem Is solved. It is argued that by no possible method can the motorist so rapidly secure for himself the 1niIIen- nfum of good roads he sometimes foretastes in his dreams than by con- trso uting his mite to the Lincoln as socfation
 Not only motorists, but private in dividua1s in every walk of life will be asked to contribute. It is argued that their interest in improved high ways, while not so inm ediately ap- parent or obvious is equally vital, on account Of the enormous influence the good roads problem plays in the drama entitled The Cost Of Living It is a. well known fact that it costs from eight to ten cents a mile to haul pro- duce and merchandise over the roads, of England. France, Belgium, Ger many and other European countries. In the average American community the cost is much greater than that, ranging all the way from sixteen to thirty-ffve cents. Think of the say- ing that can be effected. It is assert ed that the influence Of the good road would be felt far more in the American economic scheme of life than any other Improvement, even the most drastic tariff revision For this req son the average citizen is asked to join the Lincoln enterprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
FAIRFIELD WILL HOLD
 TOWN MEETING TONIGHT
sidered-Joseph and Louis GeIix Forfeit Bonds.

(By Our Snecial Correspondent.) Fa1rdeld, July 7-Joseph and Louis Gelfx, residents of the Lennox Heights district pulled off little assauIting aHray of their own on the big hoIi- day. It is said that one of the broth CTS was flashing a knife, but that it was knocked from his hand before any damage was completed. They were arrested by Sheriff EIwood and released on bonds of $50 each furnish ed by Frank Timko of Bridgeport When their eases were called in court Saturday morning they did not put in appearance and their bonds were de- clared forfeited
 l. Because of the congestion at the public bath house at the beach, the Fairfield Beach company will imme- dia tely begin the construction of a for ty room addition. Friday the house was taxed to it's utmost. Had there been a hundred more rooms, the man agement could have used them. It is seldom that such a crowd has been seen on the shore front. Hundreds enjoyed the delightful bathing, the water being rather cool while there was little or no breeze. It was an ideal day for bathing.
 A special town meeting has been called by the Board of Selectmen for this evening. Many matters of great importance to the townspeopIe will be
 
 considered and which more than like ly will go through is the securing of a town jail. Fairfield is way behind the times in this respect, the only semblance the town has of a lookup being an old room in the cellar of the town hall. It is an unfit place to keep prisoner.
 The display of fireworks Friday evening arranged by Henry c. Stur- ges at his home in Mill Plain attract ed considerable attention, many local residents journeying to the place to witness the celebration.
 Patrick Sherry was seriously burned Thursday evening when a charge from a roman candle struck his hand. The palm was burned considerably. He was treated by Dr. Hyde who remov- ed the powder and made the patient as comfortable as possible.
 Members of the Fairfield Hook and Ladder company do not take to the idea of responding over country roads and COW paths to fires in the Strat field district. In responding to the fire at the Hulk home in Stratf1eld road on Thursday the auto chemical dashed over all kinds of roads, mostly bad. The condition of the COW paths was such as to so greatly retard their speed that their response to the fire was useless.
 LeRoy P. Beach of Center street AuO zDI- Ff51iItd1u U H1dI1ey ana MT. 5AS1- ly of Lee, Mass, the latter MT. Beach's father in law, haNe engaged the Sound View cottage at the beach for several weeks.
 Mrs. Malcolm and family from Yon- kers have arrived at their. cottage, ''EIawthorne,, on Fairfield beach.
 The Girls Club are negotiating for a cottage at the beach. The young la dies intend to have a supper and re- ception at the Ivy cottage on July 1T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
VAST STORES OF
 MEAT CONDEMNED

Washington, D. C., July Tone hun dred and hfty-three thousand six hun dred and thirty-three animals were slaughtered in the Preferably inspected establishments of Connecticut under government Inspection in 1912 These ---sheep; goats, and 15S, AZ hogs.
 The total number of animals inspect ed in the 79o elaughtering and pro cessing establishments under federal inspection in 226 cities and towns in 1912 was 57. .62s, 491. This is an in crease of 5000, GOO over the figures for the fiscal year 1911. Since 1911, the number of inspected establishments in- cIudtng meat food factories has in- creased from 919 to $40. Of the ani- maIs inspected in 1912, cattle mum bered z, ,245, ,5s5; calves 2,277, ,e54; sheep 14s- 979, ,254; goats ,871 and hogs 33052, 727.
 The total condemnations at the time of slaughter for disease or other causes numbered 2s2, ,687 whole carcasses and 494 BPS parts of other carcasses, or total of 727, o15 condemnattons. In addition, nearly 1s.Oo0,O00 pounds of prepared meats hnd meat products were condemned on reinspection be- cause they had become unwhoIesome subsequent to the first inspection
 Chicago. with 12 91o, ,506 animals slaughtered under federal inspection by the Department of Agriculture, leads in numbers The other princi- pal points of federally inspect ed slaughter are in the following order: Kansas City 5,646,161; South Omaha, 4,609, ,655; New York, 3,0S4.- 6s5; National Stock Yards, (East St Louis) 2,e66, 29z; South St. Joseph, D. 671. AS: Boston 1,826, ,o44; Indianapolis, 1,59s, 5O3: Sioux City, 152O,6o7; Buffalo,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
DAVID M. JACKIE ILL AT HARRISBURG Prominent Grand Army Man Taken Sick on Gettys-
 burg Trip Now in
 Hospital

David M. Lackie, former adjutant of Elias Howe, Jr. post, No. 3. G. A. R. and one of the Connecticut party who made thet trip to Gettysburg, is i'll in Harrisburg, Pa, hospital with acute Indigestion
 MT. Lackie was taken i'll on the train on the way to Gettysburg and on ar rival at the battlefield he was taken to the general field hospital On July 5th he was transferred to the liar risburg hospital
 Today Cornrade L4ackie wired friends in Bridgeport that he has not made much Improvement but he is receiv- ing every possible care and attention. MT. Lackie was a member of the 2nd New Hampshire Light battery in the Civil War
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
WARS HELPING STATE FACTORIES
 IN GUN LINE

New Haven. Conn. July 7-The wars and revolutions in other parts of the world, and the great interest in target practice have stimulated the ammunition making industry in Con nectfcl1t factories. One concern the past week received orders totalling 6,5O0.000 rounds of cartridges of a single ca1ibre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
PLATES AFFAIRS IN
 BANKRUPTCY COURT

George H. Platt, who conducted garage in Bridgeport, confesses that he is unable to pay his debts. He has liabilities of $2,381.59, all unse- cured. He has assets which he says are valued at 'S469.50 and $424.6o represent debts due on open account.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
Where Farmer Readers summering at Shore May Obtain Their Paper

All Bridgeporters who are spending the summer months at the beaches, Laurel, Walnut Fort TrumbuH, and the rest along the Milford shore, can obtain The Farmer from Clarence Mclean, newsletter, of Milford. The Farmer will have a special cor respondent at the beaches every afternoon and special attention will be paid to all items of news and personal doings. Any items which the readers of this paper desire to have appear in the beach notes, may be left at the Wilson Brothers drug store and ice cream parlor near Walnut Beach station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
OBITUARY

Following a six months illness. Henry P. Clarke, at one time we'll known snowman in this city, died cd neuritis at his home in Bervard, N. C., according to word received in this city yesterday. MT. Clarke was at one time associated with P. T. Barnum and also with the old Hawes opera house. now known as PolPs Plaza theatre. He was general advertising agent for the P. T. Barnum shows. He married for his first wife Miss Julia Hurd, a granddaughter of the vener- able circus man. He went to live on a farm in Bervard, N. C., on retiring from the show business in 1890. His first wife died three years later and he married a second time. MT. Clarke was 6s years of age. He was born in this city and received his early education at the Harley Peck school in Greenwich, Conn. He is survived by his second wife, Mrs Mary M. Clarke, a daughter by his first wife. Mrs. Nancy Barnum Carrier, and Clarke of Bervard, N. c. A brother. Charles R. Clarke. of this city and sister, also survive.
 The funeral of Mary F., infant daughter of Joseph and Mary Heffer- nan, who died at the home of the parents. 573 Howard avenue, following a brief illness. was held this morn ing at g o'clock from the late home. Internent was in St Michaefs ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Frank F. Neuert. son of MT and Mrs. Nicholas Neuert of 22z MapIewood avenue, was held this sfternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home Interment was in Park ceme- tery. Delegations were present at the funeral from Lessing lodge, No. 94, T. O. O. F.; Bu1lard Sick Benefit SO ciety, and Harmony Rebekah lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. F
 Andrew Kolwinski of 13 Clinton ave nue died yesterday morning following an extended illness He was 9, mem ber of st. Michael's Polish R. c. church and well liked by all who knew him.
 Matthew Miller died at his home on Alexander street yesterday afternoon vived by a widow. Deceased was we1lknown member of St. Charles church and news of his death will be received with grief by his many friends
 Miss Nora Fulton, of No. 156 Clar- ence street who was taken to the Rridgeport hospital Friday evening, suffering from uraemic convulsions, died there yesterday morning Miss Hutton was one of the most popular young ladies of the East Side and her loss will be felt by a host of friends. Her mother and one brother, Nicholas Fulton of Detroit, survive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
THIEF GETS AWAY WITH
 DOLLAR BILLS IN HATS

New Haven, July 7.-The latest novelty in thievery here and over which the police are puzzled is that which occurred last night. In a store window a display of mems hats was adorned with dollar bills. each bill representing the value of the 'lid.'' A thief got into the place and strip ped between 60 and TO of these bills from the display.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

Four launches are used in patrol and transportation work on national forests in Alaska, which include many small islands and in1ets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

attaches of the local post office while MT. Munson is one of the Stratford anen at Yale University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

Mills in British Columbia are ship ping considerable paper pulp to Japan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

Andrew Kolwinsli of 1s Clinton ave- nue died yesterday morning following an extended illness He was a mem Der of st. Michaels Polish R. c. church and well liked. by all who knew him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07
MUNsoN-wILKEs

The engagement of Miss Bertha wilkes and Raymond Munson of 5txarford has just beer announced. Aw E1nsne h sRs at tha Vsll-lsIsOvsn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-07

The members of the Oxford club, one of the 1ivest clubs summering at the beach, are going to give a dance in the Myrtle Beach dancing pavilion Thursday evening. The boys anticf- pate a big crowd and expect that the affair will be one of the most sue cessful affairs of it's kind held at Adyr- tie beach so far this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
Uneasy at Ell Paso.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov, 19,--With Gen
eral Villa concentrating 1000 Mexican
rebel troops at Juarez, some uneasincss
was beginning to be expressed here at
the numerical weakness Of the United
States force in the vicinity.
In the event of American interven.
tion in Mexico. it was generally be-
lieved that all Mexican factions would
combine in an effort at resistance, and
many resident along the border inclined
to the view that the United States is
unprepared here and at border points
in New Mexico, Arizona and Califcr-
MIA.
With the rebel victory at Victoria,
today fully confirmed; the north Moxi-
can states Of Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihua-
hua and Coahuila were entirely under
rebel control, except for the towns Of
chihuahua City, Tampico and Guaymas.
OF these, Chihuahua City was surround
ed by rebels, and the fall of Tampico,