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

of tuition and laws of the State of Arizona have framed adopted and supersede as provided in mon of City of thereof and supplementary thereto
 Boundaries
 of shall and cty of Phoenix and powers convenient for the government and regulation Of it's In d bv the constitution of the united states or the constuon Arizona including those hereinafter enun enumerated ] in set6n % @ % of GPaPs of of ] m e'S eG 9r @ An extend and de fine she own 9~ers; % % 'PP f Pb % a G icid all of the terri tory no~ noudod within the Boundaries of the said mon Council of the City Phoenix being
 Beginning at the Northeast corner (9} River Base and Meridian nnnns % henee sonh a0ns @ m the m % m Southeast of the Northeast quarter E D of said Se section () to the Northeast corner of East f e 6ia and salt Rep Base and Meridian: thence along the East line of the Northeast quarter Southeast quarter G s IA of said s2 % { m @ @ the to ' o6e quarter Ss D of said Section eight (2i @ 'hnee % west M sh of east quarter @ "A of said seGtion eight (S} to the Northeast "A eight (S) thence south along the quarter (sE D of said @ GsE 4) of south the Southwest quarter (sW ) of the Southeast quarter b SSE 2 % ] ad @ D of Section seventeen c ToVnship Base and Meridian thence south along section proIongation etfon efS Wh the west line of the Northwest quarter % W 1 ad S@n 5eTn5gSn oar @ W @ of d seeon seventeen 95 Section eight (0, Township one CD North Range ] three & 3 ] f 0f b the @ @ l @ of @ said eeton eight CSls 1) of Section seven @ Township one the Northeast ton seven CD CD: thence quarter a to the Northwest corner quarter 5Rs % Tte@5f @ the afh od i ne of the % So oneha @ 3 of said Section seven O to the southeast e0rnsr of the Northeast @ guar guar the GIa and Salt River Base and Meri- ton tweIve GS5: thence along North d,+e ] @ 1 3 Of d section teiVe C2 to the Northwest (3 East of Meridian; thence (sE "A of Section six co., Town the southeast quarter sE 1J ter (6); of fhe se4ee9 ] quaref f b I E1eet o quarter @ "A of section five five s TonThp % & one & p @ N0n = Range ne @ r 2 5 on Ug @ @ Northwest quarter (NW D of said Section five Section five (5 the Northwest (a) and Meridian; thence east corner of the quarter } section Sm s9 or ] St sh @ R of Section tic ' nine Gs5 Township one CID nine to within the County of
 II.
 General Powers Rights and Liabilities.
 exercise and all of the personal the rights privileges franchises and nmu corporation known the The Common Council of the City Phoenix"
 be subject liable for all of the legal debts obligations "The Council of is or ma
 be mpleaded all proceedings WhatsO ado a ant hold personal which incorporated for municipal to porated
 Without disparagement other held the constitution and laws of the State of Arizona continued rights, ery of The Common Council of the City of Phoenix the City Phoenix shall have the further rights
 purchase condemnation otherwise libraries reading 
 public hospitals abl institutions jas correction houses deen collection garbage cleaning sprink
 I1 lilo 6
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08

The qualified enact appro of the specified of
 ~ ~ CHAPTER
 m sn 6 o2 & H % @ % the be pn onS b ond n the ] r % n elected the qualified electors Phoenix established by
 
 In addition the officers named the foregoins surer a city collector city attorney city engineer 
 The offices of city assessor and city collector if so directed by ordinance may be filled and the duties thereof performed and that case he shall be the city assessor and eoffidio city coec The in by Charter the or5nan nroy3@5 however, % at ni such m oqcers giaI have appointed, Common Council of the C of Phoenix shall perform the duties and have the rights imposed and conferred upon them by law provisions ct5 his appointment practicable proceed to the appointment of the determine designate their section The Commission have power by create and discontinue offices denyships aantshps and thereto according the needs of s sn shall e n @ 1 o2 a@ s s9 & % by the 5. be appointed by Com cause by the city magistrate the of sooner removed for cause by the Commission
 Section The city clerk city assessor city tFeasqrer % city by authority shall be appointed by the city manager and shall hold their respective offices during pleasure such city
 The all city officials shall be by compensation of officer shall allowed perquis eolumnts rewards or compensation aside from the with his official shall be paid
 
 officers provided this appointment thereafter his ncumbency his office qualified ec o disability the
 
 the office of the vcecharan of Commission shall act mayor unt such vacancy provided this In the office of shall be the remaining members of the Comnisson to select 1hth member or such their special session of the Commission called for that purpose and the the minutes of the elected appointed In case the uneXpred like above prescrb filling a in the office of
 vacancy under provisions fails thirty 3O) of himself duties his office without the of the
 
 Charter felony, judicay declared lunatc de- fined
 should tie in attempt to select to shall failure choose period of ( days the city magistrate shall cast of the mayor Commissioners following provided elected trrs f Inc ynaor and f inc two I2S oonars raceivne May 1916 and the the other CD Commis- this Charter shall commence twelve CPD o'clock the following 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-09-08
Proposed Charter Of The City of Phoenix
 Preamble
Preamble

We the people of the City of Phoenix city incorporated unde Of of of population
  of of Arizona
  of The Com Phoenix all laws amendatoy ther fanCs s111nlern rnentar thereto
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
BRITISH Indians
ARE TROUBLESOME
Possibility of Serious Disor-
ders is Again Confront
ing England.

London, Dec. 15.-The British and
Indian governments are seriously
concerned over recent occurrences in
South Africa arising out Of what the
East Indians consider discriminatory
legislation against them. An effort
is being made to minimize the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation which was
accompanied by q general strike Of
thousands of East Indians in Natal
and riots in which several were killed.
The influence Of the government has
been sufficient to induce the press Of
the country to print nothing but
favorable news and comments. while
q careful supervision Of news In re-
gard to the suppression of disturb
ances in South Africa IL made before
its appearance in the Indian papers.
ViscOunt Harding, viceroy Of India,
has tried to pour oil into the troubled
waters, expressing his sympathy with
the East Indians in South Africa and
asking for a thorough investigate by
the imperial authorities and the mar
quiS Of Crewe, secretary Of state for
India, in reply to q deputation of In.
dians has likewise expressed himself
in favor of the investigation.
All this, however, has not had much
effect on the Indians, or at any rate,
those living In the British islands.
They are thoroughly aroused and are
demanding equal treatment for their
fellow subjects in all the British do
minions. practically all Of which have
adopted or contemplated adopting
laws to keep the Indians out Of their
respective cOuntrieH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
SIC|LIAN FUED
CAUSES MURDER
Chicagoan Killed and Broth
er Vows He Will slay.
the Murderers.

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Another victim
was claimed Sunday on the south side
in vendetta which had it's beginning
IN 9 village in Sicily twenty years ago.
Mike 5Laportessva called to the door
Of his home by cries of .:hurrs. = your
brother is dying. ~ A moment later he
was struggling with three men who
left him dead with twenty stab
wounds in his body.
Antonio Laporte, the brother, came
home soon after the police arrived.
He asserted he knew who had killed
Mike. When questioned about the
identity Of the assassins he would only
shake his head and reply:
ut is my affair. I will find them. -
! Then he took an oath to kill the
three murderers IL it takes hi ma life
time.
Laporte admitted the murder was
the result Of a Sicilian feud.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
AMERICAN GIRL
:" IS RIOT Center
Miss Zelie Emerson of Mich
igan Arrested-Police
Charged Crowd.

London. Dec. 16.-The American
suffragette. Zelie Emerson, of Jack
son. Mich, was the central figure Of
a furious scrimmage last evening be-
tween the police and suffragettes and
their supporters in the Bow district.
Miss Emerson and three men were ar
rested.
The suffragettes attempted a DEM
onstration before the house of coun-
cillors when deprived Of the use Of
the Bow baths az a meeting place.
One hundred police. mounted and
afoot, quickly coralled the demonstra-
tors. and failing to dissuade them
from their proposed action, CHARGED
the procession.
They seised Miss Emerson, and men
and women rushed to her rescue. A
wild scene followed. Women and
children were thrown to the ground
In tho mele and trampled. shrleks Of
the frightened mob terrified the on
lockers. but whom the held was clear
ed. the injuries turned out not to be
serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15

New York, Dec. 15.-William A.
Prendergast, newly elected comptrOl-
Ter of New York city. prominent can
didate last year for the progressive
nomination for governor. and one of
the three or four big bull moose lead
ers in New York state, has rejoined
the republican party. Immediately
came the suggestion from his enemies
that he had merely pointed the way
that Colonel Roosevelt would soon
take.
Prendergast has been a close friend
Of Colonel Roosevelt in his home
state. and has worked hard for his
success. Few who know him can be-
lieve he would take an important step
in politics without the sanction Of the
colonel. They therefore suspect the
colonel fully understood, despite the
fact he is in South America, that
his follower would go back to the
fold. The suggestion, has been boldly
made in New York that when Colonel
Roosevelt comes back from South
America :. things - political will have
70 shaped themselves that .As Will be
IN 9 position, ,tos es5enteg The .xspYb.s7
turing it from the old guard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
AMERICAN VIEW
DRAWS COMMENT
German Lovers of Peace See
New Hope for the Naval
Holiday.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-The large majority
by which the naval holiday" resolu-
ton passed the American house of
representatives has attracted interest
and favorable comment from peace
lovers in Germany, and the attitude of
the United States on the proposal
that international naval construction
be discontinued for one year, is re-
garded as one Of possible far reaching
influence.
The question just now is at a stand
still. SO far as Great Britain and Ger
many are concerned, and American
initiative at this juncture would have
many advantages, in the opinion of
certain Geramn naval officers. Unlike
the proposals to this end put forward
by Great Britain. the suggestion from
a neutral nation to discontinue buildl-
ing battleships for twelve months
would be open to no suspicion Of hos
tile intent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
WILSON. PEEVED
At SATIRE On
ISLAND POLICY
Orders an Investigation into
Conduct Of Army and
Navy Officers.
|REPRIMANDS IN
STORE FOR MEN
Several Features of the GarabOa Club
Dinner Fall Short OF Humor, in
Opinion of Administration Officials,
Who Ask Explanation.
REPRIMANDS IN
STORE FOR MEN

Washington. Dec. 16.-President
Wilson today ordered an investiga-
ton by the war and navy departments
of satires on the administrators
Philippine policy, whiih featured the
annual banquet Thursday Of the or
der of Garaboa, an organization Of
the army and navy officers who served
in the islands.
President Wilson suggested to Sec
retaries Garrison and Daniels repri-
mands for those responsible.
Secretaries Daniels and Garrison
conferred today and called for state
ments of explanation from Rear Ad-
miral Howard and Quartermaster
Aleshire. the highest ranking officers
at the dinner. Secretary Daniels at
the same time suggested that Admiral
Howard decline the presidency of the
order, to which he was elected last
Thursday, and also informed i'm that
the song Damn. Damn, Damn the
!nsurrectos," which was sung at the
banquet would never be sung again
under the present administration with
oncers of the navy present.
President Wilson expressed his in
dignation to members of the cabinet
after he read accounts of the banquet
He felt particularly displeased over
the travesty on the administrators
peace policy and criticism aimed at
Secretary Bryan when three six-foot
models of battleships, borne by con-
eealed boys, were carried into the
banquet room. Nosegays were stuck
in the muzzle Of each gun, and a
milk white dove perched on each
fighting top.
They We're named the ''U. S. 8. Eel.
iowship. ~: s. $. Friendship" and
u. s. S. Piffle'
Another satire was a moving pic
ture film of a three-year pursuit of
a Filipino colonel who, time and
again. escaped capture. and had hard
ly been apprehended when he was
made governor OF province.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
No SLEEP STRIKE
new WEAP0NUSED
BY THE NI[|IANTS
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst in a
Serious Condition as a Re-
suit Of its Adoption.
WALKS IN CELL
CONTINUALLY
Police Propose to Hold Both She and
Her Mother Till Alter the Days
Sessions of Women's Political I'm.
ion is Held.
IN CELL
CONTINUALLY

London, Dec. 15.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst, since her arrest on December
10, has adopted more drastic
method of adding mo sleep strike"
to her hunger and thirst strike m
order to fcrce the prison authorities
to release her. She accomplished
this by walking continually. Her
condition is serious.
The police. however, plan to keep
Mss Fankhdrst and her m .ther IN
jail Until after this afternoons meet
Ing Of the Women's Political union.
The militants continue tn ar vi ,lest
tactics. A mansion near Bristol was
burned last night and every window
in the Richmond police station was
broken.
Miss zelie Emerson, the American
suffragette. vas arraigned in police
court this morning for riot 'ast night
in the Bow district in the east end.
The police testified that Miss Elmer
son smashed poliecmen's helmets with
3 banner pole. She was remanded
for week under bail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
No FLOODING Of
H0NE:'.hARkE|TS
-
Redfeld Maints.;,as That I'm
port Figres ~ Good !,
Condition.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Food stuffs
coming in free of duty under the new
tariff bill are swelling the total of inn
ports into the United States, The in
crease in exports and decrease in inn
ports for the first four months of the
present fiscal year as compared with
the same period last year was shown
in statistics made public today by the
department Of commerce. Exports
this year have amounted in value to
$83S,994,853 against s771,041,792 for
the first four months last year. The
imports figures were $5SO,677,O62,
against $628,230,9S7.
"There can be inference drawn
from these hard facts" said Secretary
Redfield, 'that is not both encourag-
ing and complimentary to American
industry. The flooding Of our markets
with the alleged cheap wares of Eu-
rope has not happened. On the other
hand. the growth Of exports is both
surprising and encouraging. Details
of imports show increase in a large
proportion Of those classes Of food
stuffs on which the duty was removed
or reduced by the new tariff law"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15

former actress, shs2 xkkun suit in the
federal courts toStt the constitu-
tionaltty of the. $ome tax law
passed in the sped 4saession of con-
gress Whether sslS5dld this on her
own account. or {M urged to it by
some Of her weal46f friends of the
society Of New Y6fWho must give
up something fror heir incomes for
the tax, is not kn6(Fhss
OF Miss Anne Morxahlstwho inherited
several millions from her father, the
late ]. p. Morgans H..
It is probable that the. millionaires
Of New York and. .Ghicago who want
the law tested Will Sslet Miss . De
Wolfe's case go sAn so the United
States supreme court rather than
begin individual Gases. The income
tax law passed years ago was taken
up by member of a prominent
brokerage firm Of New York, and was
hNally declared Unconstitutional by
the supreme court after the change
Of q vote.
Miss De Wolfe has not acted for
some years. She had some vogue on
the stage due largely to the fact that
she had come from society. But she
was not successful enough to be
iured permanently to the stage life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
DUEL; SUICIDES

Chicagoen Bests Man Whom He Said
Attempted to Win Wife.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-W. J. Mill
man shot and killed himself after he
fought duel with knives with his
friend. Arcadia Sokoloff. Sokoloff is
in a hospital dying from cuts. Mill
man accused his friend Of trying to
win Mrs. Miliman's affections.
IT'S q lie," said Sokoloff, I'm your
friend"
well, you'll have to fight for her."
returned Miliman. Miliman armed
himself with q knife, handed one to
Sokoloff and then fought in the rear
Of the Miliman home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15

This is the American king of dry
goods. and it is one Of the very few
photos ever taken Of him. John
Claim is a modest retiring man,
aespite the fact that he is the most
important man in one of the most
extensive businesses in the world.
For years photographers have been
trying to get him to pose or looking
for O snapshot of him.
On this occasion he was caught as
he was leaving an automobile for his
Wholesale house in New York city.
The nrm Of Claflin & Co. is said to
have q controlling interest in many
large department stores throughout
the country. Mr.. Clafiin has been
mentioned In New York for public
ONCE many times. and it is proba bic
that he has refused many nomina-
tions. Public Office does not seem to
furnish the kind Of fame which might
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
Uncertain as to Best Meth
cd Of Bringin' A@o''s the. the
Union Of Fas!eto llsl!!.l aoe,.
DECLARE SPECIAL.
MEETING UNLAWFUL
Maintained that National Committee
as without its Provinces in Attempt.
ing to Call Gathering to Change
Methods Of Apportioning Delegases.

Warrington. Dec. Is. - Leading
members of the republican national
committee here to attend the com.
1ntttee meeting Tuesday expressed the
Delief today that special convention
IT the republican party will probably
ne called to reorganixe It's methods.
anange. the basis Of delegate appor-
eionment and consider the preparation
ct new party platform that will
Unite It's broken ranks
Among nearly dozen committee
!nen who arrived today several Of
them are Of open mind" regarding
sre sne a%fsnnsn plan and one or
conferences were held during the day
ftnd statements Of committee men,
Ders who have been in communication
with the majority Of that body, indi-
Gated plans have been tentatively
made looking toward the calling of q
convention and advocates of the plan
believe they have q majority Of the
committee behind them.
According 10 Hilles tho cnven-
lon probably will thresh out its diff
erences in open sessions. Tonight.
In addition to the members Of the
Committee who expect to speak, Orms-
i.y McHarg asked for hearing. Nc
!1arg. It 10 Understood. has prepared
: brief against the right Of the nation-
Convention.
Informal conferences OF committee
inen marked the day. and the real
york will begin tonight when the en-
ire committee will be the quests of
Stiles at dinner. All factions are ex-
l'ected to hold . clearer understanding
when the dinner 10 finished.
Aside from the legal arguments,
ono OF the pFincipal points against
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
.Abbic Holland. Former Winnipcc Lad.
One of the Victims.

Warroad. AIinn.. Dec. 15.-Ed.
Laselevog, aged 16. and Abbie Holland.
age IS. lost their lives about 10 o'clock
last night while skating on the river
The two were skating together pre-
sumably one backward and did not
see the space of open water in front
Of them. Their cries were heard and
assistance arrived Immediately. Abbie
was the first one found after being
in the water about ten minutes and
Ed. was located about five minutes
later. Neither came np after the
plunge. and though the doctors. who
were present worked for two hours.
they could not revive either OF them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
Say battle Ended Sunday.

Mexico City. Dec. 15.-The rebel
loss in the battle between rebels and
federals at Tampico is estimated at a
thousand men, according to messages
received from the governor Of the
state of Tamaplipas.
The last shot was fired in the bat
tie at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
when the rebels retreated. Federal
cavalry then pursued the retreating
rebels for some distance, afterward
returning to Tampico. The war de.
partment is Of the opinion that lamp.
leo is safe against further attack,
hence the federals are preparing an
active campaign at Torreon. In an at
tempt to retake Durango.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
Rohhed hy Rebels

Douglas. Arizona. Dec. 15.-John
p. Dana, E. T. Hofbrook and J. Il.
Morrison reached here today after a
hazardous trip from Chihuahua City.
They left at the same time as did
General Mercado's column which
headed for Ojinaga but came west in.
stead Of Joining the other refugees.
They met several rebels bands unat-
tached to any command and were
robbed Of their arms, ammunition ami
horses,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
TRAIN IS CRUSHED
!. M|:eERI|ll|AN: n ! TUNNEL
-Four Killed and Thirty-four
Seriously: Hurt in Pc
culiar Accident.

Chemnitx. Germany. Dec. l6.-Four
were killed and thirty-four were Sc
rously injured by the crushing Of a
passenger train in a tunnel, which coll
lapsed during an earthquake. The
tunnel which collapsed pierces the
Harras cliffs. The locomotive and six
coaches were buried beneath the huge
rocks. A hurricane, accompanied by
snow. hindered the wreck rescuers. A
signal man at the mouth Of the tunnel
witnessed the tragedy. The earth
quake was plainly felt here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
STAGE APPROVED
FOR YOUNGSTERS
Judge Lindsay Believes they
Should be Permitted to
Work under Supervision

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey Of Denver in an address be-
fore the Drama club. declared chill
6ren should be permitted to work on
the stage nsye unasr ssen
disliked the life. but I never saw a
stage child who didn't want to remain
in the profession" the Judge said.
He suggested a supervisory body
should look to the interests Of the
stage child. attending to the matter
CT salary, schooling, rest, carefully
selected living quarters and see that
the child's salary is invested for ulti-
mate benefit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
GAMBLING IS TARGET
Petty Games in Chicago Are to BE
Suppressed.

0uPke
Chicago. Dec. 15-A nationwide
campaign for the suppression OF petty
gambling among women at their So
cial and club functions and among
men ut their gatherings. is being
planned by the Women'S Association
Of Commerce of Chicago. The first
step In the campaign will be taken at
a meeting Friday night.
1--WE are going after the evil with
out gloves" said Mrs. Robert l.. Nc
Call. the president today in announc-
ing the plans OF the association. eve
already have asked Chicago depart
ment stores to post notices regarding
the campaign So all employees may be
warned. Our young people arc being
ruined by this petty gambling prac-
tice. which reaches into almost every
known angle nf gambling from old
time lotteries to the up-to-date
bridge and other games.