davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
ORDINANCE NO. 56e

An Ordinance requiring Motor Ve hicles coming from out of the State of Arizona to register their number with the City Marshal of the City O. Phoenix.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
MESAS CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY
PHOENIX VISITORS

Mrs. J. B. Cram and little grand daughter spent Saturday in Phoenix. where they passed the day shopping.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
VISITING LIN MESA

Miss Jessie Robertson of Phoenix came over Friday night and stayed over Sunday with Miss Grace Peter son.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

Administrator of the Estate of Maude
 Hartley Smith, deceased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

heavier than Manhattan. Also Brook
lyns chest and tummy are each three
whole inches greater IN circumference
than the measurements Of Manhattan.
To be SURE. Joseph Keller has six teeth
and Bernard kpschits has only two.
Let Joseph hug that consolation TO his
soul.
MY son has blue eyes. brown hair and
. light complexion" says Mrs. L!pschits.
He 10 eight months and eleven days
old. and I have always nursed him.
weighed him to-day. 20 I know that item
10 right am unable to give scientific
answers to the other questions on the
test. such as the quality Of muscles. pu
pillary distance. potency OF nose and %
on. But I welcome an examination BY
the fudge Of the contest. Dr. Roger II
bennett Of the New York Milk Commit
tee, or by any other qualified Judge.
AZ regards my sons disposition. en-
erRy, expression and attention. four oi
the psychological points on which the
Manhattan babies were Judged. the pho.
toxrsph OF Bernard. taken April 1913.
answers more eloqusntly than any words
Of mine.
II sincerely hope that the borouGh o.
Brooklyn will be included In tho next
perfect. baby contest" Mrs. Lipschlti
concludes.
And II would seem ~ II Bernard wert
q pretty husky candidate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

ulynn's hectic novel-at least. there
has been no authoritative dispute to his
claim to that. as II were. honor. lie
came TO New York last fall and WAS
interviewed considerably. ana also was
admired by tho female frequenters of
Broadway cafes. he being a person of
considerable pulchritude.
Patsy Arlington. who lives at No,
1870 West Forty.sevcnth street. caused
his arrest on Jan ~. She said she had
entrusted him with her cute little gold
watch. and he had gone and pawned
the Same. The hero Of "Three Weeks
said he had no intention Of stealing the
watch. but an indictment for grand lar
oeny was found against him.
lie was tried In February and IN
Jury disagreed. e.gh. voting for &C.
qulttal. Assistant District Attorn.,
Press told Judge Malone, in the Court
OF General Sessions to-day. that no Ee-
lievcd another trial would be fruItless.
so an order for Roblnson's release vas
signed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
THREE WEEKS PRINCE
IS OUT Of THE T0MbS
SEEKING R-R-REvENGE
Elinor Glynn's Hectic Hero
Won't Be Tried on Charge of
Stealing From Cabaret Girl.

Charles Robinson. alias Paul Allen,
alias Prince de Cla.rmont is out OF the
Tonbs, bent on vengence. He Is just
as likely to slap somebody on the wrist
a. not, and II he does-well 1t viii be
real hard slap.
The hero Of Elinor Glynn's Three
Weeks" had been In the Tombs just
three months to q day when he was
released this afternoon. lie said he
would devote the rest OF his life TO
rsha bilitatlng his good name. which had
been besmrch by Patsy Arlington. an
actress OF the cabarets.
Robinson IL really the hero Of Elinor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
The New Tonic. Tona Vita,
Has Now Gained 4 World
Wide Reputation.
THE UNIVERSAL TONIC
While Comparatively a New
Preparation, Has Already
Accomplished Wonders.

The discovery q the nsv nsrvs tsnts.
Tona Vita. places America sheeA 4 ~
world in anothe branch. In fase, 4 h
one Of the first real medical dlseovssi0
that can he said 10 be typically Aoaiaes
and Il 10 on . par with oeAee QeDt
American inventions. such - ~ w..
phone and telegraph. .t
Tona Vita has not been . discovery
that has only appealed to few ~ any
means. ios there Is scarcely . 1aa q
woman In America who cannot bsaa0e
BY Il II they would. Il cane e Q tl0O
when II looked - though ths haaltA q
the whole nation was going 70 - uD99s
mined by the latest dissaes-oaOely,
nervous debility.
This IL eomparstivsly ssw aensat.
or rather Il IL one that In feosat ysaea
has become general enoeeh- 70 ossil
the particular attention d dootsss ~
scientists. Il IL . worn out seaes q ~
nervous system which resets % Oh
organs in the body. eventually sstt1iao
In the weakest. Conssqusntly. 3 ~
be said that any symptoms may 1a1see
is presence. The most ssnsfal lsdlsa-
tiona. however. are:-eDcessivO DogvOuo-
ness; susceptibility TO sickness; hes6as
and restless aleep; bslnS easily I'D
los Of appetite and wslgh. q 3 esslin1
Of being generally run-dowp.
Tons Vita can b purchased q eay
Of the up-to-date drug sterss h Nev
York City.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
Mother of Bernard Lipschitz
Throws His Hat in Infant
Adonis Ring.

Maybe Joseph Keller Of No. West
One Hundred and Thirty.sixth street
Is the most perfect baby in the bor-
ough Of Manhattan. They found him
- per cent. perfect In the Babies
Health Contest held the other day 1T
Public School No. l. But Joseph has Q
challenger In the borough Of Brooklyn
He is Bernard Lipschltz Of No. 1Set
Eastern Parkway. and his picture ap-
pears In The Evening World to-day.
Demands mamma. like most mammas.
In sure her Offspring Ii the most pen.
fect ever. And Demands mamma ID
patriotic. too. She says:
TN Brooklyn there are babies that
can equal II DOT excel the record sst
up by the prise winner. Joseph Keller
OF course, Bernard Is ono Of these
babies. He certainly looks like . prize
winner. And II must be admitted that
his measurements beat Jossph's. al.
though Bernard u nearly q whole
month yoanger. According to the table
Of comparison. Brooklyn Is three and
q half inches taller and two ounces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
JERE COOKIES WIFE
ASKSD|VORCEFOR
HIS BABIES SAKE
Will Free Ex-Rector to Marry
Floretta Whaley and "Give
Them a Name"

To give his Innocent babies q name
and their mother the right 10 cali her
self his wife" Mrs. Msrinda Clarke
Cooke has reiented and hled cult for
divorce at Hartford against Jere Knode
Cooke, who. while rector OF ~. Georges
Church. at ifemps,cd, l.. T., eioped With
his young ward. FiorettA whaley. six
years ago.
Cooke and his girl companion. Who
have two httle sons. were very happy
over II to-day. and declared that It was
Gods answer to their proyers that lie
take this means OF showing His for
Giveneas Of their offense.
Mrs. Cooke has been living ct No. bn
Prospect avenue, West Hartfords She
asiss permission IN her suit to rsSsms
her maiden name.
II only hope" she said, "that Mr..
Cooke win do me right thing by his
companion and their ohlidrsa. In free
Ing him I bear him no malice and only
hope his God will forgive him his sins
~ readily - do. have only the best
/ WSheo ~ uosA @sss SoSSo StsAs - .
hope. his wife.to-be."
Mr.. Cooke declared thaA while she
would never sssist Cooke financially.
she would IA his chiids On II they ever
we're In want
Those poor little babies are not to
blame" she SAID. NY heart 10 full Of
sympathy for them"
Fiorstta Whaley with che two chill.
dren. Paul. ave. and Chester, three.
wspt whom che heard Of the divorce
suit.
For Six years." she said. II have
lived only for this day to come. and
now that II has como I can hardly
realise that At last my prayers have
been answered"
| The children. seeing their parents
weeping. began to Try too. Then the
parents kneit and prayed. and when
they had finished iittio Paul iisped the
Lords Prayer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April r.-Mrs.
William Thaw. accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Copley Thaw. one umo
Countess OF Yarmouth. and a party will
leave Washington to-day in . special car
for Dungenness. Cumberland Island.
Ca. where the entire party will be
guests at the home OF Mrs. Thaw's SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lauder Carnegie. until after the
marriage of Mrs Copley Thaw and
Godfrey Whitney. of Boston. on April
.,
In the party will be the Rev. DR.. Nc
Evan OF Pittsburgh, who will 'officiate
at the wedding: Miss Susanna Riddle. of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Hunt Slater and Mrs.
Robert Christie OF this city, Mrs. Ed
ward Cary Williams, OF Boston: the
Hon. Mrs. Hamburg. of England. who
has been stopping with Mrs. Copley
Thaw at her home here. and Harold
Pierce. OF Boston. who will be best man
for Mr.. Whitney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
DEATH OF MRS. HITCHCOCK.
Widow Prominent ia SOciety. Dies
~ SONS Home In Aiken.

Mrs Marie Center Hitchcock. widow
OF Thomas Hitchcock, financier and
writer. Is dead at Aiken. $. c., where
she was spending the winter. She was
the mother OF Thomas Hitchcock and
Francis Il. Hitchcock and also Of Center
Hitchcock. who died In 1908. She vas
staying with her son, Thomas. at Aiken.
Only recently she assisted at the we'd
ding Of her granddaughter, Miss Celes-
tine Hitchcock. to Julian l.. Peabody,
and three weeks ago she leased Mrs.
Blair Fairchild's cottage at Newport.
where she spent many seasons. She was
Q patron Of the opera and her entertain
ments at her home. No. s East Twenty
ninth street. were among the most pop
ular events in society In this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
WILLS OLD SERVANT $50, 900

New Jersey woman Provides Cot.
tsse for Life Of Faithful Employee.
NAYS LANDING. N. j.. April H.
Twenty thousand dollars and life occu-
nancy Of Q cottage a. . reward for
faithful, service for years are given 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
DEATH MESSAGE ON WALL.
Salvation Army Lodger Hanged
Himself In Hts Room.


A man VINO registered at the Salvation
Army Memorial Hall at No. 225 Bowery
as John Toomey was found hanging
from knotted strip Of sheetins Just in
side of the door of his room on the secs
ond floor to-day. dead. He had written
the name Of J. Toomey on the walls Of
the room and ON the inside Of . cover
OF a cigarette box with the sddress No.
10 Greenwioh street
There was not cent In his pockets.
He was about twenty-five years old.
At No. 10 Greenwich street the police
found two troubled women. who said
that their brother. Joseph Toomey. had
been away from home since yesterday
morning. He was dismissed as a la
borer In the Barge Office six months
80 An1 ~ essu desoQnasnt svsI AQoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
INJURY WOULD NOT ACCEPT.

lStecial 10 The Evening Hohd,l

'NI'cIhI W IIF EWHIHB Wu7Iu.T
WASHINGTON, April l.-At the
white House to-day announcement Was
made that Thomas NJ. Mulry would not
be appointed Collector OF the Port o.
New York. Furthermore. Mr.. Null:
would not take the office II rendered to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

Margaret Cunningham IN the VIII u
Mrs. Margaret Daley Of this city.
The estate was $4,000. all In mosey.
Mrs. Daley also left 5000 to the villa
Nova College. ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
VS. FAvoRITiSM TO THE
CAB COMPANIES.

THE whole thing certainly shows ut
most fsvoritism to the cab companies.
I am surprised that MIR. Grimm should
present such a proposition after four
teen months service on this investiga-
tton committee. which Investigation
should report. IN all fairness. the exact
opposite.
This ordinance would not only per-
petuate the monopoly the cab com.
p~nies now have and tend to raise the
1sirsady high rates, but would put back,
for years, the hope Of ever getting a
larger and more popular public convey
ance service such as a city Ike New
York ought to have.
1.-THE Marks Aleagher ordnance was
drawn up after careful consideration OF
all sides Of the question. and tends to
rfot6ct the public against the eNorbitant
rates ahd the chaotic condition of regu-
lations. IL Mr.. Grimm and his adher-
ents have the public interest thoroughly
a heart. there Is no reason why this
ordinance should not meet with their
spproval. At least In most OF its meas
urss and ~ the main 1t could constitute
a anal ordinance coming from the en-
tire tAxicab committee.
ITO prove that its purpose Ia sincere
and tust to not only the public but the
cab companies you have but to look over
the proposed ordinance from the Mayors
commission and the main issues In re-
gard to the welfare Of all Is practically
the same, with protection to all and IA
Vortttsm to none.
'-rhe Mayors commission comprises
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

All lost OF fousd articles adj
vertised In The World win 10
listed Mt The Worlds Iafesass-
tioa BNreas. Pulitser BsllSlna
Arcsde. Purk RsWs Wsstd's
Uptown OFFICE. nesthWsst ess.
neP 3sth n. aAA Broadway
Worlds lIaPlso Office. 80
West i:5th 81. and wesid's
8rookiyn office, 2S9 Wnshing.
to- ST.. Brooklyn. for 10 ,.-ys
following the pr.ntirg o. -
advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
ALDERMAN MARKS WAS ON THE
LOOKOUT.

4 Fortunately Alderman Marks was on
the watch when Chairman Grimm SUBJ
mitted the ordinance he said he had
drawn up and asked the committee to
Sign It and send 1t to the full Board OF
Aldermen for passage. Alderman Marks
recognized the Grimm ordinance in a
minute.
Mr. Marks Immediately told Mr..
Grimm that he would not have any
lawyer for q taxicab company draw up
an ordinance for the public on this
question and he would not be party
70 sanctionlng any such ordinance and
was upheld by the other minority menu
hers, Mr.. Bolles and Mr. Brush.
Besides" said Mr.. Marks. the re-
port MIR. Grimm suggested submitting
to the board is against the public inter-
este and intend to oppose It IL he
aAould present 1t. II calls for the re-
tanning of the private hack stands, no
cut in rates and states that we now
have too many taxicabs on thu streets
Of New York and that We do not need
any more.
>..>,..~ rAn~a,-,en "a rhB
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
Ordinance Submitted by One
Company Is Practically
Copied by Grimm.
IT FAvORS ISLANDS,"
Monopoly Will Be Enabled by
This Measure to Keep UP
i. Excessive Rates of Fare.

The submission by Alderman
Henry F. Grimm Of Brooklyn. Chair
man Of the committee to revise the
rates and better the service Of taxi
cs6s and public hacks. Of an Or
dinance which he says represents
the sentiment Of a majority Of the
committee. indicates that the months
Of work OF this committee were all
wasted. The members Of the COM
mittee might as we'll have allowed
the shrewd and persistent lawyer
who represented the Yellow Taxi
cab Company to write up their Or
dinance in the FIRST place.
For the ordinance which this lawyer
ssubmitted several weeks ago "for the
purpose Of suggestions and ito help
the committee" is practically the same
ordinance that Is now submitted by
Chairman Grimm. The phraseology in
the Grimm ordinance and the ordinance
drawn up by the taxicab company
counsel Is almost identical In other
words It would appear that the many
meetings and public hearings held by
the committee have been a succession
OF bluffs.
Chairman Grimm. who represents the
Sixty-fourth Aldermanic district In
Brooklyn, In which q taxicab II almost
as much Of a novelty as a circus parade,
wants the committee to substitute his
ordinance for the Meagher-Marks ordi.
nance. which Incorporates real reforms
advocated by The Evening World. In
Guiding revision Of fares and abolition
Of private hackstands. He wants the
Adermanic Committee. after months OF
work, to indorsc all the arguments that
have been put forth by the counsel fol
the taxicab companies and reject the ar
guments that have been put forward bS
the public.
ALDERMAN MARKS WAS ON THE
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

city election held for this purpose; the
details of registration are to be pro-
yided for by municipal ordinance.
(5) Want of registration at this
special election did not invalidate such
election in tho absence Of fraud or Of
a charge of illegal voting sufficient to
change the result.
(6.) An allegation that certain
named persons illegally voted at such
election, without charging that he
changed the election result, and whore
insufficient to imputo fraud in tho
conduct of the election, does not
charge facts sufficient to invalidate the
election.
~ The official notice of election by
publication was legally given.
(s) A special election for such pur-
poses may be authorized either by
resolution or ordinance.
10y The ballot, In stating the
amount of the proposed bond issue, is
90 indefinite where the amount is
stated as mot to exceed $33,OO0."
(1O) A dual question Of (1) in
crease in debt limit, and (2) bonding
after increase of debt limit, both for
stated purpose, may be submitted
upon tho ballot at one elction if the
ballot permits such propositions to be
voted upon separately.
Gl) Tho fact that both of the ques
tions to be voted upon were, under
the form of the ballot, submitted joint
~ instead of separately, did not pre-
JUDGE or mislcad the voter as to the
question of increasing the debt limit.
(12) Although such election was
"pon the ballot at one election if the
issuance of bonds. 1t was valid insofar
rs it authorized the increase of the
debt limit for such purposes.
Syllabus by the Court.>
An appeal from the district court
of Ramsey county, Winchester, Spe-
cial j.. from an order vacating an
injunctionnl order.
Modified. Opinion by Goss, J.
spaulding, G. j., dissenting.
Flynn & Traynor, Of Devils Lake,
attorneys for plaintiff and appellant.
F. T. Cuthbert, City Attorney Of
Devils Lake, attorney for defendants
and respondents. A. R. smythe, Of
Devils Lake, Of counsel.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

The Journal in its Saturday issue,
attempts to make a point Of the fact
that it is now necessary to issue re.
funding bonds in the amount Of $685.
900 to take up outstanding warrants
issued by the last city administration.
AS usual the Journal is unfair and
even mendacious. It neglected to
state that all the warrants 50 issued
were honest and legitimate charges
against the city, and that at least
one third Of the total sum paid out
was handed over to one Of the Journal
pets and one Of its chief stockholders,
and incidentally one Of the worst
grating corporations with which, the
city has ever had to contend, the Dew
ils Lake Improvement Co. The Jour.
nal will be obliged to lie and distort
facts with even greater ingenuity
than heretofore to make the people Of
Devils Lake believe that there has
been any graft in connection with tho
payment Of these warrants.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS.

An excellent testimonial to the gen
eral prosperity Of the country is, to be
derived from the report of the COM
missioner of internal revenue on the
collection Of the corporation excise tax
for the year 1912, which shows that
net earnings for the concerns liable to
the tax were quarter ia billion dol
lars larger than for the previous year,
totaling $s,4es,oo 900.
The showing is the more effective
when it is considered that last year
was presidential year, which has
heretofore always brought more or
Jess hesitation in the business world
because of the doubt as to change of
administration. This time the result
was foreseen and though both change
in party and in the tariff were assur-
ed, the tide Of prosperity rolled on in
increasing volume up to the very close
of the year. In addition to political
changes the "trust-busting' move
ment was more prolific of results dur
ing last year than ever before, the
Sherman antitrust law providing ef-
ficacious in restraining combinations
of capitol having for their object the
destroying Of competition.
Along with this increased prosperity
has come higher standard in the
business world. Deals in high finance
which few years ago would have
aroused small protest would, if at
tempted now, run afoul Of the criminal
law very promptly and expose the pro.
meters to general scorn. This country
is rich in resources and capital, pro.
perly employed, can find abundant re.
turns. With such a splendid increase
as that noted there need be no threat
ening clouds on the financial horizon.
Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02

four accused officers. Flo also has the
name of the man just above them,
who has a high place at police head
quarters, and Is working up evidence
against him. If this alleged kingpin
of the graft system can be reached and
convicted, the triumph Of the law will
be complete so far as that line Of in.
vestigation is concerned.
Every city In the country is interest
ed in the investigation, for such scan
dals are no new thing. Tho unusual
feature Of the New York case is that
there is fine promise of exposing the
system from bottom to top, and land.
ing in the penitentiary number Of the
offenders.-Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-02
WARM ON TIE TEAL.

From the very beginning OF the po-
lice investigation in New York which
was precipitated by the killing of Ros
enthal by Lieutenant Becker, it has
been evident that there were men
higher up who were the moving spirits
in the saturnalia Of graft which has
been shown to have prevailed in GER
tain circles of the police force. With
painstaking care District Attorney
Whitman has followed the thread,
pushing past the patrolmen to the
captains, past these to the inspectors,
and now he is confident that he has
followed the trail right into police
headquarters, where he hopes to un-
cover and convict the spider which
spun the web and who took thousands
annually as his share of the gigantic
graft game.
That the trail is getting warm and
terror is gripping the hearts Of those
who feel that disclosure is near is
shown by the killing Of another unfor-
tunate, as recorded in dispatches to
The Forum last evening. Undoubtedly
the latest murder will have the effect
Of closing mouths, but It is to be hop
cd that the fearful game is about at
An end and that the district attorney
has enough facts and enough fearless
witnesses to open the whole dread nest
of crime to the light of publicity.
The latest and most valuable &C.
QUESTION to the force of witnesses is
Jacob Rouss, a lawyer, partner of the
late Louis Grant, their firm handling
for the policemen nearly every scandal
case in the department for a dozen
years past. Rouss is said to know
more about crooked work in the police
department than any other lawyer, or
ten lawyers. He took part in the
Transmission of the money to Sipp, an
important witness, for the purpose Of
inducing the latter to remain outside
the state.
The cases against ex.Inspectors
Sweeney, Hussey, Murtha and Thomp.
son are now on trial on charges of 70
ceiving graft money from lawbreakers.
The district attorney is exceedingly
! hopeful of convictions for each Of the