davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
Town Ordinace No. So.
Providing for revenue and the
collection thereof.

collection thereof.
The Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the town of Winslow, dc
ordain as follows:
Sec. l. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, or body
corporate, to engage in or carry
on, within the corporate limits of
the town of Winslow, any bust
ness, profession or occupation for
the transaction or carrying on of
which a license is required, with
out first taking out or procuring
the license required for such
business, profession or occupa-
ton.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and up
on conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not more
than one Numbered fifty dollars,
or by imprisonment in the town
or county Jail for a period of not
more. than three months, or both.
A civil action may also be brought
in any court Of competent juris-
diction for the recovery of the
license taxes therein provided for
Sec. 3. No license granted or
issued under any of the provisions
of this ordinance, shall be in any
manner assignable or transfer
able, or authorize any person,
other than therein mentioned or
named, to do business, or author
ize any other business than there
in mentioned or named, t. be
done or transacted at any other
than is therein mentioned or
named, without the permission of
the Common Council endorsed
thereon. When the Common Coun-
Gil shall grant such privilege the
Town Clerk shall Immediately re-
port the same to the Collector of
License. Every such license shall
specify by name the person, firm
or corporation to whom, or to
which it is issued, and shall des-
ignate the particular place at
which the business shall be car
ried on.
Sec. a. Upon the trial of any
criminal action brought under, or
arising from any provision or
provisions of this ordinance, the
defendent shall be deemed not to
have procured the municipal lic-
ense for the current time, unless
he or she shall produce the same.
Sec. 5. Any action brought un-
der or arising out of any provi-
sion of this ordinance, the fact
that the party therein represent
ed himself engaged insany bust
ness or calling, for the transac-
ton of which a license is by this
ordinance required, or that such
party exhibited a sign indicating
such business or calling, for the
transaction of which license is
by this ordinance required, shall
be prima facia evidence Of the
liability of the party to pay for a
license.
Sec. 6. All license, except as
herein provided, shall date from
the first day of January, April,
July and October of each year,
and shall be issued for three
months from either of the afore-
said dates.
Licenses on dogs shall expire
on the Both day of April of each
year, and shall be issued for one
year from the aforesaid date.
An application being made for
q license, for the first time, after
the first day of the first month
of any quarter, the Collector of
License shall issue a license for
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16

1 y
dog five dollars per year.
Article ID. Every person, firm
or corporation engaged in the
business of retailing cigars OF
tobacco, shall pay a license tax
of $3.50 dollars per quarter, ex-
cept they have a general mer-
chandise or liquor license.
Article Is. Every menagerie,
circus or show for each day S
entertainment, $1,000 dollars.
Article 16. For every theatre,
$500 dollars per quarter.
Article II. Every drug store
shall pay quarterly license tax
of $40 90 dollars.
Article 18. Every jeweler shall
pay a quarterly license of $3.50
dollars.
Article 10. Every butcher shop
shall pay quarterly license tax
of $500 dollars.
Article 20. Every undertaken
shall pay a quarterly license tax
of $1,000 dollars.
Article q. Every shooting gal
lery shall pay a quarterly tax of
$15.00 dollars.
Article %. Every photograph
gallery shall pay a quarterly tax
of S5. 90 dollars.
Article %. Every dry goods or
grocery merchant, or millinery
establishment shall pay a quar-
terly license tax of $500 dollars.
Every person, firm or corpora
ton doing a general merchandise
business shall pay a quarterly
license tax of SIS. 90 dollars.
Article "a. Every hardware
shall pay a quarterly
license tax of $500 dollars.
Article Is. Every dealer IN
lumber, or coal or wood, shall
pay a quarterly license tax of
$5. 90 dollars.
Article 26. Every dealer en-
gagged in bottling liquids Shall
pay a quarterly license tax of
$1,000 dollars.
Article 27. Every telephone or
telegraph company shall pay a
quarterly license tax of $500
dollars.
Article %. Every keeper of
barber shop or bath house shall
pay a quarterly license tax of
81. SO dollars.
Article 29. Every dealer in
second-ha goods shall pay a
quarterly license tax of $500
dollars.
Article 80. Every bakery shall
pay q quarterly license tax of
$5. 90 dollars.
Article 81. Every tailoring es-
tablishment shall pay q quarterly
license of So. SO dollars.
Article 80. Every person, firm
or corporation engaged in any
business not herein mentioned
subject to a license tax, shall pay
a quarterly Incense OF SlO.OO dol
lars.
GENERAL REVENUE.
Sec. 9. For the purpose of as
sessing, levying and collecting
taxes for all general municipal
purposes each year upon all pro-
perty, bothreal and personal, in
the town Of Winslow, and taxable
under the laws of the State, the
town assessor of the town of
Winslowis hereby authorized and
required between the 18th day
of June and the 31st day Of July
of each year to make out a full,
true and correct list of property
both real and personal. within the
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
time the same was issued and
charged to the license collector.

/
license, shall receive from the
License Collector any license re
ceipt for a longer time than the
time printed on the license blanks,
or pay for any license receipt for
any greater or less amount of
money than the amount printed
on said receipt.
Sec. 8. Every person having a
license under the provisions of
this ordinance shall produce the
same when applying for a renew
al, or when requested to do so by
any councilman or any officer of
the license or police department.
Every Peddler while engaged in
peddling shall carry his or her
license and exhibit the same if
required to do so by any munici-
pal officer.
Sec. 9. The rates of license
shall be according to the follow
ing schedule:
Article 1. Every keeper of a
hotel Or restaurant, $500 dollars
per quarter; every lodging house,
either furnishing board or lodg-
ing to 8 or more persons, shall
pay a license of $500 dollars per
quarter. The license issued to
keepers of hotels, restaurants,
lodging houses and other places
of entertainment or refreshment,
does not iuclude the right to sell
liquors of any kind, but to outhor-
ize such sale, they shall take out
a license for the sale of liquors
as hereinafter provided.
Article 2. For keepers Of pub
lie dance houses and common ball
rooms, whether entrance fees are
charged or not, $500 dollars per
night in addition to the liquor
license required by law to be
paid.
Article 3. For Pebdlers of mer-
chandise from vehicles propelled
by power, $500 dollars per
quarter. The term "Peddler"
shall include all persons who shall
carry from place to place and sell
or offer to sell any goods or wares,
except newspapers, periodicals,
water, flowers, confectionery,
nuts and matches, provided that
persons to licensed retail dealers
articles manufactured in the
town or country, or persons sell
ing farm produce, shall not be
deemed Peddlers within the mean
ing of this section.
Article 4. For all owners or
keepers of livery stable, hackney,
carriages, coaches, drays, stage
coaches or express wagons, SIS. 90
dollars per quarter. All vehicles
used for private purposes only
are exempt.
Article S. All keepers or own
ers of laundries shall pay a license
tax Of $500 dollars per quarter.
Article 6. For street musicians,
for each person, $1,000 dollars
per quarter.
Article Z. For Fortune tellers or
palmists, $4,000 dollars per quar-
ter.
Article 8. For firms or corpor-
ations engaged in the Insurance
or Real Estate business, $500
dollars per quarter.
Article 9. Every person, firm
or corporation who sells spiritu-
GUS or malt, or fermented liquors,
or wines in less quantities than
five gallons shall be deemed aud
designated as retail dealer and
shall pay a license of $500. 90 dol
lars per quarter in addition to
such other license as is required
by law.
Article 10. Every person, firm
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
Approved as to form,
c. H. RUTHERFORD,
City Attorney.
Ordinance No. So.

An ordinance repeating in full.
the following ordinances hereto
fore passed by the Common
Council of the town of Winslow,
Arizona.
The Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil Of the town of Winslow do
ordain as follows:
Section l. That the following
ordinances heretofore passed by
the Common Council of the town
of Winslow' and respectively
numbered. 2, Z, IA. Is, q. %.
q. 26, 27, 28. 20, SO. 81. 85.
36, 81, 80, 40, 43, A As, 49.
50, 81, and "a be, and the same
are hereby repealed.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
be in force and effect from and
after its passage and publication
as provided by law.
Passed by the Mayor and Con-
Gil of the town of Winslow, this
9Th day of August, 1913.
Presented to the Mayor for his
signature and approval and by
him duly approved, this 5th day
of August, 1913.
f. L. LAPRADE,
Mavor.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-16
(Attest:)
VIM. ]. CRozER,

Have H. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning aud pressing.
Phone No. 1876.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
GREGG CUTS DUBUC'S STRING EARLY
WHILE 81 TISFILNG OWN AMBITION

ing in the field He had 10 accepted
chances, two of which were brilliant.
Oscar made pretty gloved hand stop
of Graney's woud-be hit throwing out
Jack, and he took a difficult liner OF
Carisch's bat. doubling Birmingham
OFF second on a wiggly throw.
Chapman and Lajoie were the bril-
liants for Cleveland, the former show.
Ing an ability to cover a lot oil
ground, get under hazardous pops and
throwing like Mauser Lajoie per
formed not only with his usual grace
but with more effectiveness than he
used TO last year His piece de re-
sistance was stop Of Gamers near
hit over second and u quick peg that
got Del.
Sam Crawford lifted a homer. the
first of the season. into the corner or
the right field bleachers in the first
inning. Dubuc slammed ont triple
In the fifth but neither Bush nor IIicn
could get him home.
For the Maps everybody hit except
the wrecking crew. Jackson and La
ioie and the pitcher Gregg
The big burst in the main came in
the eighth after Dubuc had his game
won, and 2. Olson, FIST up, slapped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
Marching the
Sc0yeboara

Regular ld-fashioned July or
August has~b with bostom AN"
brooklyn gOtnG 4. innings Tor a ue-
cision. Alten allowed only ekht
hits, lust one more than James, nut
that one brought I'm the single run
at the game that gave bost"" the
edge.
seven straiaht now for the
CIuuts. aMd with the entire pttch-
Ing STAFF in ttptop form '"~s
threaten tn ran Wild.
II Manager H0ggins. of Cardtn-
ala, had any more pitchers to spare
he mig hit have used them against
the Cincinnati Reds, but. with IL
hits on OF Ave Of them-whats the
usef
Three triples In four times up.
generally considered n days work.
was the offering of Williams. Of -.
Louis browns. To top II on he
looked after his garden In Kooo
shape and 50. Louis won.
Mr. Groom. Of Washington, prob
ably now recalls that buscbait
gam~s are not over until the end
OF the ninth inning. One run be-
hiud In the ninth. the bOstOn Red
Sox hit safely four times and scored
ss many runs, which was enough.
The Yankees scored but one run
of Bender ON nine ANGLES, double
and q triple. while the Athletics
scored four runs On ave hits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

hit off Morlarty. He advanced
when Jackson grounded TO Gamer,
and took third when Lajoie was safe
on. Moriartys mum OF his roller
Birmingham squeezed In Olson and
advanced Lajoie, when he hunted TO
Dubuc. Graney singled TO right and
stole, and then Carlsch doubled, Larry
and Graney scoring. Gregg was easy
for Gamer.
The Maps had earned one OF their
two previous runs. Birmy doubled In
the fourth, advanced on Graneys In
field out and scored on Carischs ny
to Veach. A mix-up that gave Dubuc
an error. allowed the Maps their Sec
ond run. Jackson was on second with
a walk and steal. where he remained
until I,aJoie and Birmy had gone out.
He scored when Dubuc dropped Gain
er's toss to get Graney.
The Tigers TALES were all earned.
Crswford's home run brought the
first. In the third. with two down.
Bash singled and stole. scoring on
Highs single. IN the sixth, with
Crawford on first through pass.
Veach singled. advanced when Nor
iarty forced Sam. and scored on Wits
single.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
IS The ONLY
| PENNANT HOPE OF WEST

single after Chapman had sacrificed
In the second. Birmingham and Gran.
ey singled, but Walsh saved himself
by pulling fast double play when
Carisch popped. trying TO bunt. III
the third Olson doubled with Que out
and scored Immediately Oh Jackson ;
second hit
The catching OF Carisch and Land
was far better than that OF SchalH
They cut down SO many base runners
that the Sox became very wary BEFORE
the series finished Each worked two
games. and allowed one man 10 steal.
The one on Carisch was by Lord In
the seventh OF Saturdays game with
the score S 10 / against the Sox. Why
Lord wanted 10 steal nobody knew
or cared
The Maps grabbed six bases of
SChalk. Two OF them probably were
the result of the poor Mind-up work
OF the Smith recruits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
ALL READY FOR
WRESTLING BOUTS
Grapplers Either Here or Ex'
pected TOday-ZbyszkO and
Samson the Feature

All is ready for the big wrestling
carnival at the Armory this evening
when six OF the best grapplers OF the
world will show their wares for De-
troit fans.
The wrestlers are either here or ex-
pected to. arrive some time during tue
oav All OF them have been WORKING
constantly latly and thus are IN goon
trim for tonight's bouts.
Zbyszko opposes Samson, the Ger,
man giant. LeMarin. who was halleo
as a formidable future opponent TOT
Frank Gotch after his good showing
agninst Zbyszko at Chicago Wedhes
day night. opposes Demetrai, the
Greek. Chris Jordan and Matsuda, the
Jap. furnish the other bout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

lightning Speed is What Hudson
Is Tying to Get for CoNIon

champion Of the johnny
IA Wednesday night
that he sturdy contend with the title
He walop
away he car said walop properly
he
boy IS working
has utd o hea
mile each
rfoura and he SOC
is
but he is n a
timber himself
He is umpn lie ootwork
Hudson he
about max
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

Dual meets are the only reliable
methods OF testing the relative
strength OF track teams.
Central high school could probably
beat any high school in the state in
a dual meet and II a series of elimina-
ton contests were started, as In loot
ball. Central would no doubt come
out on the top OF the heap.
Yet II Coach Collins sent his men
into general meet. such as Is held
at Ann Arbor and East Lansing In
which high school teams from all
over the state participate. II IL doubt
full that Central would finish In the
first division.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
MARK SHAUCHNESSY THINKS THAT
JESS WILLARD IS BEST OF HEAVIES

Willard has a terrific punch. AL.
though he doesn't seem 10 be particu-
larly well muscled he carries a kick
around with him that will make the
best OF them sit up and take notice.
Jess has the reputation OF being
scared to death before he gets into
fight, but bearcat once he gets
started. His tendency to dodge
matches used to get him In bad with
managers but they have to admit that
he can fight when he wants 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

Vean Gregg. the Maps great south
paw, cut Jean Dubuc's string OF vic
tories early while he himself length
cned out his own. Gregg has started
out TO win 30 games this season while
Dubuc Is intent upon a record OF
straight wins that will exceed any.
thing a Tiger pitcher has hitherto
been able to accomplish. With yes
terday's TO victory, Gregg has
four straight wins. Dubuc has won
two and lost one.
Both men deserved victory yester-
day but Detroit fans were inclined TO
think that Dubuc was the more meri-
torious. He pitched a great game
but his support was such that runs
leaked through him like water
through a sieve, especially in that
eighth inning when the Maps counted
thrice.
Gregg not only pitched we'll, but he
had the advantage of brilliant sup.
port, Lajoie and Chapman being the
brightest spots in the brilliance.
Each pitcher allowed nine hits.
Dubuc famed two and passed three.
Gregg whitfield four and passed four.
Witt was the only Tiger infielder to
play q game much worth commend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

Shortstop Chapman is playing great
baseball for Cleveland: he showed
some of IL yesterday
Shortstop Chapman was playing
great baseball for Toledo. the Cleve-
land farm, last season and Cleveland
fans were bowling for him President
Somer hated to take hi mfrom Toledo
for fear that Toledo fans would raise
too much OF a kick about t.
The Tigers are now In the same
predicament that the Maps were last
year.
First Baseman Onslow is playing
great baseball for Providence He Is
hitting the ball hard and often and Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

The Tigers will probably never I'm
ish the purchase Of Ray Powell, the
outfielder secured from the st. Joseph
club in the Western league last fall.
Detroit obtained Powell for $4,000,
paving a certain amount down with
the rest to follow IL Powell made good
and was kept by the Tigers. Powell
made good: but Hughie High made
better. High has beaten Ray out or
his lob. so that back to st. Joe POweil
goes. his purchase never being COM
pleted.
In reality Powell may never see ST.
Joe again for ii may be that President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

Mark Shaughnessy, one OF Detroit's
pugilistic managers, who besides hav-
ing been a pug himself has had lot
OF experience handling fighters, be-
lieves that Jess Willard is the best OF
the heavies now making a bid for
McCarty's crown.
Willard IL the tall guy. standing
six feet seven inches. with a reach OF
"a inches. He Is to boxing what
Weilman Is to baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
DETROIT IS IN THE SAME POSITION in REGARD TO Ed
ONSIOW THAT CLEVELAND WAS IN REGARD TO CHAPMAN

Chick Gandil, the Washington star
at the first sack, was such valuable
addition to the ivory collection when
he first tried to break into the big
league that President Navin Of the
Tigers turned him down when he had
q chance TO get him.
Navin thought that such trick
sculled player as Gandil evidently was
could never develop into major
Lacquer Some experience with Mon
treal. however, gave Chick the wis
dom that. he needed and he Joined the
Nationals last year just In time to be-
come their greatest prop and edge
them on TO the wonderful showing
that they made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
....Edifed by....
Ralph L. Yonker
WELSH WANTS BOUT
WITH W. RITCHIE
Seeks Battle With Champ or
Murphy-Can't Get Cross,
Rivers or BrittOn

NEW YORK, April 25.--Billy Glib
son. OF the Garden A. c., Is today try
Ing TO arrange a match for Freddie
Welsh, English lightweight champion,
with either Tommy Murphy or Willie
Richie. Welshs manager declared
he had been unable to get Leach
Cross. Joe Rivers or Jack Britton into
the ring with Freddie. and has given
up hope when Gibson started after
Richie or Murphy Either OF these
two Will be given good guarantee
to meet the Englishman here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
DUAL MEETS ARE ONLY SATISFACTORY
WAY OF SETTLING TRACK HONORS

In times past some little schools,
such as Shelby and Wayne, have cap
tured the meet or taken high places
in II because they had one man en-
tered who was a crack In some par
ticnlar events. like the weight events,
and could take two or three firsts In
those. :,
One man teams that have finished
high are not at all uncommon. mus
It can be seen that dual meets are
the only means OF settling track
supremacy.
Central High school has its last In
door meet. Saturday evening, at the
Central gymnasium. The best meet
of the year is predicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
LlPTONS DEFY
BEING CONSIDERED
Committee Is Investigating
Challenge-Think 1t Will
Be Accepted

NEW YORK, April 25.-The chal-
lenge Of Sir Thomas Upton for the
Americas cup Is now In the hands OF
a special committee appointed by the
New York Yacht club, and an answer
10 the note Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Is expected soon.
At the meeting of the yacht club
last night the challenge was neither
accepted nor rejected. The two clubs
have communicated with each other
since the challenge was received and
1t was agreed that each should appoint
committee to carry on negotiations.
The general feeling about the club is
that the challenge will be accepted.
But there is some objection to the
75-footer which Upton provides for
In his challenge. Many members be-
.teve the race should be between 90
iooters.
llsrhs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
tigers Will, NEVER FINISH PURCHASE
OF RAY POWELL, TIGER 0UTFlELDER

Navin will fix up some deal with 81
Joseph to turn Ray over to some ciup
in the Glass AA grade, for Powell 10
adiudged by Manager jennings TO De
ahIe to make a star in any but the
major leagues. III.
Powell ran a peculiar race with
High for the utility outfieid jop WIN
the Tigers. Hughie was slated 10 oe
let go until Louisville was reacneu Oh
the trip north. During the exhipitloh
games. however, he had constantly
improved and at Louisville, Jennings
announced that High had the call over
Powell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25

fielding In fine shape. Yet the Tigers
couldn't bring him to Detroit because
the Providence fans wouldn't stand
for It.
Onslow would probably not be
brought to Detroit just yet even "
there was 90 sentiment In Providence
10 prevent but he certainly will be
brought here next season II he keeps
on improving over in the information
al league. Eddie pulled some bone
head plays that we're remarkable Tor
their density during the short time
that he was with the Tigers last sea
son. but nearly every first baseman
has gone through those bonehead
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
WAGNER SAYS THAT
HE'LL Be BACK SOON
Is Peeved at Reports That He is
Out of the Game for
Good and All

PITTSBURGH. April 25.-The re-
port of Hans Wagner's baseball de-
mise is grossly exaggerated. Honus
says so himself and Honus is GER
tainly a baseball authority. Carneeies
first citizen is having his bad knee
baked daily and he is peeved over
the report that he will never again be
IN first-clas baseball form.
George Gibson, the Pirates latest
cripple. has been found 10 nave a
broken ankle bone. and II is said he
will not catch again for two months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MANNING
Exchange Members Suspended.

NEW YORK. April 25.-William
Morris Imbrie and John w. Kirkner.
members OF the stock exchange. were
yesterday suspended from all the
privileges OF that institution for six
months because OF acts detrimental
10 the interest and welfare Of the
exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-25
GRIFFITH THINKS
DINEEN PARTIAL
Appeals to Ban Johnson to keeE
Bill OF the Games With
Red SOX

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Clarke
Griffith declared today he would ap-
peal TO Ban Johnson TO switch UNI
pires that Bill Dneen would not be
assigned in the future TO handle games
between Washington and Boston. The
Old Fox insists that Dineen has shown
undue bias for the Red Sox.