davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
ORDINANCE NO 561

An Ordinance repeating Ordinance No. 554 entitled An Ordinance es- tablishing the width of the rOadways Of certain portions of Jefferson Street, Fourth Avenue, Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue in the City of Phoenix, and declaring the provisions of Ordinance No. 223 entitled Establishing the curb line of all sidewalks on streets and alleys in the City of Phoenix, to be ir full force and effect on these streets. The Common Council of Phoenix dc ordain as follows:
 Section l. That Ordinance No 554 entitled An Ordinance establishing the width of the rOadWays of certain DOT tiOns of Jefferson Street, Fourth Aven- ue. Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue in the City of Phoenix. be and the same is hereby repealed
 Section 2. That Ordinance No 223 entitled Establishing the curb line of all sidewalks on streets and alleys in the City of Phoenix, shall remain in full force and effect the same as if said Ordinance No. 554 had not been passed. Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 PASSED BY The Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 4th day of August, 1913
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Mayor Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE COMMONWEALTH MIN ING COMPANY OF CLARK COUNTY NEVADA

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt Articles of Incorporation as follows:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of the corporation shall be The Commonwealth Mining Com pany of Clark County. Nevada.
 ARTICLE II.
 The principal place of business of this corporation within the State of Arizona shall be at Phoenix. Mari c0pa County.
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business to be transacted and the purposes for which it is formed are to carry on q general mining business. to make contracts, to purchase lease, option, locate, or otherwise acquire. own, exchange. sell. or otherwise dis pose of, pledge. hypOthecate, mort gage and deal in mines, mining claims mineral lands, coal lands, oil lands, timber lands, real estate and personal property including Placer and Quartz mining rights. gems and precious stones, locations and claims, and to work, explore. operate, mine drill and develop the same, and to extract any and all minerals, oils and gas, gems and precious stones therefrom and deal in the products and byproducts thereof; to buy and sell the same for profit; also to drill for and develop water and to acquire, hold and sell water and water rights for the use of the corporation and for rental and for sale for profit; to purchase, lease, build. construct maintain and operate trails, tram ways. pipe lines. ditches, fumes, re- servoirs and storage tanks and bins for transporting and storing ore. min erals, gems and precious stones. oils or gas and the by-products thereof; to purchase, lease or otherwise ac- cuire, erect, own. operate or sell
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14

pear before the said Superior Court on Monday. tho 18th day of August, A. D. Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Frank L Criswell, administrator of said estate, s shall be necessary at private sale. And that a copy of this order be pub lshcd four successive weeks in the Arizona Republican. a newspaper pub lished in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 Dated: July 24, 1913.
 JOHN C. PHILLIPS.
 Judge of the Superior Court
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
RESOLUTION NO. SIS

(Continued from Page Seven) 10 be published ten OO) times in the Arizona Republican, a daily news paper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby desig mated for that purpose.
 SECTION VII.
 The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notice Of said proposed improvement as re quired by law, and in said notices shall refer to this Resolution of In tention.
 Reference is hereby made to the Bitulithic Mixture License Agreement of Warren Brothers Company of BOs- ton, Mass. dated October 19. 1912, on file in the office of the City Re corder of the City of Phoenix. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No. G15 was ol.:y passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held August f, 1913, and that quorum was present therGat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14

worth League here has called meet ing of that organization to be held at the school house on Friday evening of this week for the perfection of ar engagements for social which is to be given hy the league at the schOolIGTse on the evening of the following Fri l day. All members of the league are requested to be on hand at the pre- i liminary meeting Friday and take part in the arrangements.
 MT. Frank c. Janney. ST. Mir. and Mrs. Frank c Janney, Jr. have returned to Hayden after short visit to the properties of the Chino Copper com pany at Hurley, \ NJ.
 w C. Green of Douglas, Ariz.. is in Hayden for few days.
 Rev. R. r. Pope of the Baptist church is in Hayden and has promised to hold gospel services at the school house at II o'clock in the morning the coming Sunday and it is hoped that q large attendance will welcome him there. It is seldom that we have a morning service here so this well be an opportunity for many who have not had the pleasure of attending ser vices in the past to participate. Next Sunday is also the regular appoint ment of Rev. HaWley who holds serv- ices here in the evening on the first and third Sundays so We are anticipat- ing two interesting sermons on the same days
 James Heggie superintendent of the smelter. was in Phoenix the early part or the week in connection with taxa tiOn matters
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14

In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
 T. Criswell, deceased. Order to Show
 Cause why Order of Sale of Real
 Estate Should not be Made.
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition filed in this Court on the 25th day of April 1913. and presented this day by Frank l.. Criswell, administra- tor of the estate of Harry T. Cris- well. deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons inter- ested in the estate of said deceased ap- 1913, at the Sour of 30 P M. Of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City of to sell so much of the said real estate
Arizona republican., 1913-08-14
FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA
The evening world., 1913-07-05
FOUR RACING BALLOONS
HEADING FOR CANADA.
Winds Are Carrying Kansas City
Starters Across Great Lakes
Two Reported.

KANSAS CITY. July 5-.Four Of the
balloons In the national elimination race
that started from here yesterday. still
were In the air and sailing somewhere
over Illinois. Michigan and Indiana at
noon to-day according to the best infor-
nation that could he cleaned from
scant reports reaching the headquar-
terz OF the Kansas City Aero Club.
The local United States Weather Oh
server said the winds to-day, should
carry the bass directly over the great
lakes into Canada.
During the forenoon balloons believed
to be contestants In the national race
were sighted at Benton Harbor, Mich.
Jackson. Mich.. and South Bend, Ind.
The Goodyear of Akron. O.. was re-
ported passing Galena, H.. early to-day
and shortly afterward the crew Of the
Kansas City Posi sent an "sils weli'
message from Joliet. III. The other two
bags. the Million Population Club Of 81.
Louis and the Kansas City H.. had not
been heard from since late last night,
but were believed to be following the
same general direction a. the two re.
ported.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
ALARM on SOUND STEAMER
WHEN SHE HITS WRECK,
Passengers on Massachusetts, Awak.
ened by Jar but None Injured
Liner Ships Water.

BOSTON. July 6,-The Metropolitan
liner Massachusetts 'came In on her
daily trip from New York to-day with
several feet OF water In the hold that
caused a noticeable list to port. While
on Castle Island the steamer struck
sunken float, which was loaded with
large drilling apparatus. Several
plates were loosened ana for a time
she took water rapidly. Capt. Col
berth ordered the pumps set In mo-
tion and tho Massachusetts proceeded
20 her berth.
Many OF the passengers were awak.
ened by the Jar and some OF them were
much alarmed until reassured by tn,
officers. The repairs will take som.
little time and to-nights sailing wa.
cancelled. The hoat had been used In
blasting out n ledge In the new chan.
mel and sank at Its moorings during thu
niEht.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
SUFFRAc ETTE SKIRT HERE
HAS POCKETS AND "GALLUS"
So Handy for Concealing Bombs,
Hatchets, Chewing Gum and
Vanity Boxes.

It's here. ladics-the suffragette skirt,
with pockets for bombs and suspendes
buckles where handy little hatchets
may be suspended. It's Q vots.getter,
all right. and II looks like . combina don
OF q Dnhomey straw hut and bashiba.
zouk's trousers.
Mrs. Nat Spinsold. who Ii better known
to the trade as Nine. Francis, wore this
here. now. dernier cri when she got of
the French line steamship La Provence,
In from French ports to-day.
She allowed the ship news reporters
to have q full inspection Of the suf.
fragette skirt. kindly going over Its
Eround plan point by point and ex-
planning the usefulness Of the poch-
cts Al concealing places for weapons.
suffrage literature or chewing gum.
A sleeveless waist goes with the
skirt. Honestly. . waist with no
sleeves at all. The arms simply stick
out naked from the shoulders and
well. the effect 10 somewhat start.
ling.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
BOYS MARCH FROM FIRE :.
AND THEN SAVE 4 CHAP e.
Fresh Air Retreat Of Father Wash
Destroyed, but 80 Guests 3.
Are Saved. !

The Fresh AIR Retreat at Munros,
y. Y. maintained by Rev. Father welsh
OF this city. was totally destroyed By ~
shortly after midnight. Nearly sighty
boys were In the Institution. having bsea
the guests Of Father Walsh over the
Fourth. Fireworks formed the chief
diversion for the younssters. and Il =
supposed that they were the cause Of the
fire.
The boys. marshaiied BY attsndaxeA
were safely taken from the burnAnS
building. T'hsn they turned around ana
saved the chapel from the flames. Gov.
erins the roof with wet blankets su0
nghting like regular firemen. Not . s0ul
was Injured. ..
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Arson Bands in Wales and Eng
land Again Busy With Torch
and Explosives.
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE.
Public Building Escapes by
Failure of Fuse Warrant
for Sylvia Pankhurst.

LONDON. July G-A Methodist chapel
In the Welsh seacoast town Of Pwllhcli.
whose construction recently cost $4,000.
was destroyed by nre to-day. and an At.
tempt was made also to bsrn down the
Baptist Tabernacle In tho sams town.
This II the fourth case Of sacriisGs IN
Northern Wales during a week.
Sufragette Literature found near the
scene Of the biases convince tue police
that the torch was applied ~ m'I,tants.
Another supposed attempt by militant
suffrsgetteA to commit an outrage on
public property occurred at Boiton. Ian
cashire. this morning. when the caro-
taker Of the new Town Hall. which cost
$4,000. discovered a parcel containing
explosives In the letter boz. A fuse
which was attached had been lighted
but had gone out.
Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Rachel
Barrett. the first OF whom was under
going eighteen months Imprisonment
ard tho second nine months imprison.
malicious damage to property. were ro-
leased from jail this morning suffering
from the effects OF hunger strike"
Miss Kenney is reported 10 be very III.
Many OF the imprisoned Suffragettos
refrain from taking both food and water
and their condition consequently weak
rms very rapidly. 30 that the authorities
are Obliged to release them from fail
The evening world., 1913-07-05
WILSON At SUMMER HOME.
President JOins Family at Cornish,
N. H., Gor . Re~t.

N. H., Cor . ReSt.
OARNISH, N. H.. July b.-Presidsnt
Wilson, In search OF relief from the
sixsling weather at Washington, found
q temperature Of 30 degrees In the SHADE q
awaiting him when no arrived at the
Wilson summer home here shortly be-
fore noon to-day. Mrs. Wilson and their
youngest daughter. Miss Eleanor, met
the President at the railway station In
Windsor, VT. where also a little party
Of villagers greeted him with a cheer.
stopping only long enough to nod his
acknowledgements and lift his hat, Mr..
Wilson Joined his family In a White
House automobile and motored through
three miles OF dust to Harlakendep
House.
The President made II plain to the
correspondents that he would do no
work while here. but II there came from
Washington an intimatiDn OF public
business he would return TO the capital
Immediately. Otherwise he would re.
main here until Tuesday or Wednesday y
next.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Fire Chiefs AUTO Rams MIX Car

The automobile Of Deputy Fire Chief
James Mccartney collided with . milk
truck at One Hundred and Twenty-sec.
ond street and Manhattan avenue to-
day. Fireman Harry Opel. Chief Nc.
Cartney's chauffeur. was thrown from
his car and slightly injured. The chief
escaped with slight bruises. a. did the
driver Of the truck. Peter Dunn OF No.
i772 Amsterdam avenue.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
SWEEPING INQUIRY
BY THE,.H0USE On. .:,.
MUuHAlL CHARGES
Continued from First Page.)

tives. and. II so. when. by whom. and in
what manner"
The resolution further provides that
the committee shall also inquire whether
money was used or improper influence
was exerted by the National Association
Of Manufacturers, or any agent. to &C.
complish the defeat for nomination OF
election Of any candidate for Congress;
whether members Of Congress have been
employed by the association for the &C.
complishmsnt OF any improper purpose
whatever. and whether improper infiu.
encs was exerted by any person to 80.
cure the appointment or selection Of the
committee OF the House.
Chairman Henry Of the Rules Com.
mittes presented the resolution to the
House. An agreement was reached to
allow IN hour of general debate and
opportunity for amendment
Representative Kelly Of Pennsylvania
Progressive. reported the resolution
saying the question 30 be whether "thii
Government, instead OF being by and
for the people. had been changed into
one by and for dishonest big business u
Representative Levy Of .Jsw York
made vigorous speech opposing the
investigation. I'VE have had enough
Investigations" he said. They have
caused unrest and depression In the
business world and have caused the
depreciation Of q btalion dollars In 80
curties. The money trust Investigation
caused the death Of one Of the greatest
merchants and greatest bensfactors In
this country" He contended no in.
vestigation was necessary to vindicats
the integrity OF the House.
NO CORRUPT MEN IN THE
HOUSE, SAVE MANN.
Republican Leader Mann. In q vigorous
speech. declared he had never met q
lobby in sixteen years in the House.
He urged the investigation. however.
II am convinced from my experience
In the House." he said, that there are
no corrupt men on the floor. but there
Is a plentiful supply OF towards. be-
lieve men on this ficnr are not Influenced
By the work Of lobbyists, but that they
are influenced by the fear OF what effect
their actions may have In their own
dlstricts."
There was a running fire Of speeches,
almost all Of them IN favor Of the In
vestigation.
Representative Neeley of Kansas re-
ferred to testimony OF ii. b. Martin
before the lobby committee Thursday.
who claimed having had hand In much
recent important legislation. While
Martin sat In the members private gal
lery Neeley ridiculed his testimony and
characterized II as perjury.
After several hours talk, although
only one was INTENDED. . vote on the
resolution went over to next Wednes.
day.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Irish volunteers In Camp.

The Irish Volunteers. 1000 strong. ar
in camp at Rosedale. L. l.. and ere hard
q. work. They will have a sham battle
to-day. The Blues will be commanded
by Major Thomas F. Nolan and the
Drabs by Major II. F. Hcaly. Col
Charles J. Crowley will bc official um.
pire. Tomorrow there will be q mill.
tary mass on the camp grounds. which
will be celebrated by the Voluntc ars'
chaplain. Rev. william McLouRhlin.
The Volunteers will break camp to-mor-
row night.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
CHARLIE GATES
COMES HERE TO
SCATTER FORTUNE
tContinu.d from First Pase.)
shook hands WITH everybody In sight
and gave away some more cigars.
RODE ON ENGINE At 91 MILES
AN HOUR.

nv bvOOHs
Il don't know whether this little spe-
cial OF mine broke any records or not, :"
he remarked a. he was driving away,
but take Il from me We burned up
some distance few hours ago between
Crestlinc. O.. and Pittsburgh. was
riding In the engine and the conductor
got % frightened ~ the way We we're
rssllng EN- sr-raI,ov: AN miles an hour
that he sim v bsggsd W to put on
tho SOFT pedsL s. Aleck. the 5wede
engineer slowed ~own. Some Joker, that
Alcok. We struck . little bump In the
track and the engine jumped like q
t0boggan.
IL they doa't hx that bump Aieck
yelled to na ~ get even with the
company ev collecting my life insurance
from 'em atty the naxt time hit IT,"
The Hi1heat,oNs dispatches discredit-
q by young ar. Gates are quite circum-
stsntial ~ :, the alleged night In which
he and his fAthcr-in-law are said TO
have ngured on Thurssay evening. The
story goes that Mr.. Hopwood heard
Oates was In MoCorm'ck's cafe buying
wins for all comers and handing out
tipo with NO rssesss.
Forthwith Mr.. Yopwood hurried to
XcCormick's Cafe. Many others, having
heard that Charts Gates was Olo wing
himself with the muller cut out were
bound In the ssnse direction. On his
arrival ut the cafe MIR. Hopwood had
some difficulty Ia forcing his way
through the thronSx that were fighting
to partake Of ais son-in.iaw's good
cheer.
The manager " the cafe was lust
about TO send out for more wine when
Mr.. Hopwood got IL. Young Mr.. Gates
Vas close TO the bar engaged In CONVEX
sation. Mr.. Hopwood remained In an
other room and rent Q walter In for
Charlie. The waiter was cautioned TO
tell the young man nothing about the
Identity Of the person who desired his
presence.
Charlie stepped out Of the bar room
and was met by Mr.. Hopwood. who
turned loose l. right swing that landed
fairly on tho Jaw Of his son-in-law.
Charlie collided with the floor almost
at once and manifested a disposition to
remain there.
Mr.. Hopwood was not satisfied. Reach.
ing over he ca1sht young Gates by the
collar and yanqsi him to his feet-this
being some Job eve- for q strong man
because Charlie Gates is no lightweight
Thsn Hopwood shook Charlie and shook
him and shook him until the wltnesass
were afraid the shakee would fall all
apart. With . nnal punch at his son.
in-law's face and an explosion OF viEor.
Gus language Mr.. Hopwood left
oRpERe SPECIAL TRAIN AND
hURRlEe EASTWARD.
Gates, a. soon a. he came out of his
bswilderment. rushed TO q telephone and
engaged IN his favorite pastims OF or
dering = special train. As soon as the
train was made up the young million
aire started on for New York. Ills wife
IL In Minneapolis. and what tho end Will
be no man can tell at this writing.
| The present wife OF 0ates-his second
wac Miss Florence Hopwood. Q noted
beauty. After bis marriage to Miss Hop
wood young Qstss announced his ipten.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Two Me. Drownea From Rowboa,

ALBANY. July 5.-A rowboat con-
tanning seven employees Of q Daven-
port. Ia. contracting company capsised
In the Hudson River basin" here to-
day. James Snow of Rochester and
Earl Westfall of Albany were drowned.
II. Bosket. who was the first to climb
aboard the overturned boat and who
succeeded In rescuinx four Of his COM
panions, collapsed and 10 In q critical
condition at q local AospttsL
The evening world., 1913-07-05
PresiaeaVs Train Kiils Man.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. July 1.-The
man killed at the station here early to.
day by the train to which, President
wilson's oar was attached was James
Fsltnsr. seventy years old. employed .
D. vincsnts HosDttal.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
BWoRE LAST YEAR FORTUNE
HAD BEEN LOST.

Last year In supplementary proceed
ings Lamar swore he was living on
borrowed money and that all he had ~
assets were six suits OF clothes. q gold
watch and chain. diamond cuff links. q
diamond stickpin and bank accounts
aggregating 500. He had been asked to
explain why he had not met judgment
for $4,000 in favor Of Abraham sar-
torius. At the time Lamar was living
in q Riverside Drive apartment that
cost $3.50 q year. The wages OF the
servants amounted to $40 month and
the family rode In q handsome Limousine.
Lamar explained that not long before
he had had $4,000 in the bank. but the
stock market went against him. He
said his wife owned the auto.
But no now has q nne summer
house near Pittsfeld. Mass. where Mrs.
Lamar and the children are. He was
there when he heard Of the revelations
that made his appearance at Washing
ton necessary. The Pittsfield mansion
originally was o farm house. but he
has converted It into one OF the finest
estaea In that section.
Lamar has . suavity and earnestness
OF manner that make his power almost
hypnotic. according to those who know
him. He Is always well Eroomed and
often sports large diamonds. He does
not seem worried by reports that an
attempt may be made to prosecute him
for '1mpersonating Federal oficer."
He admitted on the stand In Washing
ton that he had often represented him
self In telephone conversations to b
Congressman This or Congressman
That. The trouble 10 no one seems to
know whether . Congressman II q
Federal officer" in the eyes OF the law,
but the matter Is being investigated.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
ROSIE HERTZ TO THE "PEN."


Rosie Herts. who was convicted on
Feb. 8 of maintaining a disorderiy house
and on Feb. "a was sentenced to serve
one year In the pea,tentiary. was taken
to Police Headquarters to-day from the
Tombs prison to have her hnger-printa
and measurements recorded preparatory
tU the transfer to the penitentiary.
Her counsel had applied for q csrtih-
cate OF reasonable doubt. which was
denied on March 8. Two days later aha
confessed to District-Attornsy Whit.
man. and on the 18th was witness bs.
fore the GrsnA Jury. On information
furnished the Grand Jury by Mrs
Hertx two indictments were found In
connection with the police graft .nvss'
ugation.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
IF YOU Are 4
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'u
lose your job. Every line Of business =
closing its doors to "Drinking' me-.
II may be your turn next. By the "a
of ORRINE Thousands Of mon have -
restored 10 lives Of sobriety and industry.D 4
We are 90 sure that ORRINE vii beo;
eft you that We say to you that u sllw
. trial you fail TO get any benefit ho0
IL use. your money will be refunded. -.
When you stop Drinking" think q
the money you'll save; besidss. soA0
men arc worth more 10 their smployoss
and get higher wages.
Costs only @l.0O boz. We have a
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
We are giving away free ON request. CAll
at Riker-heseman Drug Stores 81
talk Il over.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
marked relief from the heat wave &C.
companying them.
SNOW FURRY WiTNGesEp
WITH AAll
WITH HAIL,

With the rain there came Q sudden
furry OF snow that turned almost In
stantly into hailstones, some as large 40
cherries.
The golden statue OF Civic Purity that
tops the new Municipal Building re.
csived her baptism of nre during the
storm and came through unscathsd.
Observers from the World Dome cav
three successive bolts OF hgAtptng strike
fairly upon the golden sirrCcrown and
glance on harmlsssiy into The ais.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Mae v<tera.s DieA at 0ettyvSGs1

Nine vetePans DisA at 0ettyvN1s0I
GETTYSBUR0. Pa. July S.-6 q
Hodges OF Union ffill. N. c.. disa -.
day at q station In oettysburs - -
was preparing to start for homA 8o
was dressed In the gray Of the Ooa-
federacy. but although his tsckse
gave his name. his regiment was uet
indicated. Tho death of HodgO
brought the total to nine