davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

need not & be on one CD petition but CD petition end thereof the folovng ~rhe petition this certifeate forms part shall if found insufficient CD Each of said mined by the city clerk it shall contain the ons and must not at the time of having signed his other candidate for the candidates for that office than there places m setion @ t2 2 The petition petitions the number of votes cast fl 1avr 5 11 per cent or municipal eIeotfon at jch " @ m the 5 last preceding general shall endorse such petition so far the same relate petitions recall the thereof by city clerk as to the number and % ouaicot[ Clr ratfy t i f S 55 % ,I "n the provisions of this r ] tP bf 1e n1oer m per- ana quail atons of such signers so far as 2rpie shall apply to petitions filed Phoenix said petitions provided herein Section Any person vhose has presented hereinafter, tuenty-efgh 2s) days before the day of eeet9 cause his or her name to be withdrawn Iyrfng and no name s, glIra( sI he " 5 S( m therefor in does not exceed the number be elected filed G the city @ sa not be a9n %%n oP n aadea h@v to 9 sea no s.snatures shall 3} be be revoked the thereafter od of two @ all petitions of nomination filed under this Chapter.
 Section Immedjatey after such petitions be filled, shall of required by the Charter of the City Phoenix of he be filled desenatng whether for full unexped published proclamation be by ordinance publishing of election
 
 city the to be print for the to be municipal elections the hereafter lot shall the list be substantially following
 Primary General or Specia) nicIpalE Electio
 of
 
 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: O. square al of candidate for o mao are All distinguishing
 
 O oO fice) on e thee
 
 . 1 " l
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
CHAPTER VIII City Court

 Section There shall be and is hereby established in the City MA2ICOPA COUNTY. b.
 
 
  Jurisdiction. Of a
  all proceedings criminal of a a a
 
 neglect perform duty mposed O said city which is the O c There shall at city He shall hold office and qualified unless n
 Section 4 The a
 
 
  judgments penalties collected of his duties shall be paid of paid by the magistrate Commission be apporoned to after be used in accordance ordinance Section O said issue and be served all
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
The City Auditor

 Q books all the authorized o
   establishment
  of all ar to be
  
 
 
  
   well the reasonaenes the  delivery  O Commission in 
 
  me the of verbal O Conms
 
  therein 3. be
   Section The auditor with approval of  Commission be required their be by 
 
  hereby City i Ir
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
The Mana ger
Sactio,, Tho ,,,oroco,. eba

 of city of the
  cp as it may be otherwise provided in this Charter he shall make
 
  0 Of  otherwise  Commission eetng and he shall whenever required by Commission make  detail of particular matter relating to the affairs of the city
  of of and of sha
  be 
 
   the electors he
  all of he ordin of cit
 CHAPTER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
FRANCE WILL DEFER
TO THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, d. &C., Nov. s.
State department officials take the
position that the action of the
French foreign office in refraining
from indicating whether it was dis
posed to mediate between Mexico
and the United States is another ev-
idence OF the intention of France 10
defer TO the policy Of the United
States in the Mexican situation. Sec
rotary Bryan said or the Paris de-
spatch:
I'm the absence of official de-
spatehes or official advices from the
French foreign office, 4 am unwlll-
ing TO make any comment"
france was among the first of the
European nations to accede to the
request OF the United States to defer
action in the Mexican situation until
the Washington government had
formulated and announced its poll
icy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
TO THE FRONT
Harrison County is Forging
with New Producing
Oil Wells.

Harrison county is forging to the
front with good oil wells, located IN
territory that has been long since
denied. Within the last few months
Sardis district has furnished some
very gratifying wells and there is
still room for a large amount of de-
velopment work in that district On
Tenmile creek, Mccormick, Neal and
Smith drilled their test on the c. f.
Thomas farm into second pay and
the well produced lilo barrels the
first twenty-four hours. In the same
district the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany's No. 2 well on the II. NJ. Gar.
rett farm is holding MP at $40 bar.
rels day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
PAE SCHOOLS
Are Being Conducted at North
view in Absence of Pub
lie Teaching.

Resulting from the absence OF
public schools at Northview, two paw
schools are being conducted in the
Trunlcil church there and parents
are paying for the TUITION OF their
children in them. One Is conducted
by Miss Rosa Folan and the other by
Miss Margaret Truniek. Each has
about forty pupils.
The absence Of public schools in
the suburb is due to the erection OF
a $50. 900 school building there and
the inability OF the Coal district
board of education to engage tenn
porary quarters. The money it has
raised by taxation for buildings has
to be put into the new school build
ing, 1t is alleged, and 1t is the in
tention OF the board to conduct a
regular term OF school when the
building Is completed. Many clti-
zens believe. however, that the new
building VIII not be completed in
time to hold regular school term
and they are educating their chill
dren in the private schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
q AMRiANY rs CONDF
BYVOTERS OF NEW YORK
e YNCH PURCHASES
CLIFFORD INTEREST
In the Clifford Osborn Under
taking Company and the
Concern Reorganizes.

NJ. ]. Lynch has purchased the in
terest Of the John II. Clifford estntc
in the Clifford Osborn Undertaking
Company and the concern has been
Teorganized. A state charter has
been issued to 1t and the name has
been changed to the Lynch Osborn
Undertaking Company.
The reorganization resulted in an
election of officers as follows.
William G. Osborn. president and
general manager.
NJ, j. Lynch, secretary and treas2
urer,
Mr.. Lynch viii retire from the man
agement Of the osburn Shoe Company
between now and the first Of the year
and become actively identified with the
business OF the undertaking company,
but he viii retain his Interest in the
shoe, company, which he has SO sue
cessfully managed the last few years
His fun time viii then be given to
the undertaking business.
The reorganized company owns an
established undertaking business
which is among the most successful
in its line in the state. Mr.. Osborn
and John H. Clifford were associated
together in the business for fifteen
years, during which time the company
enjoyed great success and built up a
patronage, whose substantially was
not eclipsed by any other line of bust
ness in the city The reputation of
the concern for efficient service
places 1t in the front rank of public
confidence
Mr.. Lynch is a man of great enter
prise and is successful business
man. His Identification with the un-
dertaking company insures continu-
alton of the splendid capability Of the
late John H. Clifford, whose death
one year ago made it necessary in the
settlement of his estate to dispose Of
his interest in the company, which
interest as already announced has
been purchased by Mr.. Lynch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
BENCH Marks
To the Number Of 5000 Are
Placed in West Virginia
by Federal Survey.

WASHINGTON, ID, C., Nov. O.
As feature OF its topographic map
ping the United States Geological
Survey has placed nearly 5000 bench
marks in position in the state OF
West Virginia. These bench marks
are stamped with numbers repre-
senting the elevations to the near
est foot as determined by the level
man. AS a means OF assisting en-
gineers and others who have. occa-
sion to use the bench mark eleya-
tons, the survey has published a
series OF bulletins which give the
exact elevations OF the bench marks
and which in themselves are OF value
to those who desire to ascertain the
height above mean sea level OF any
section of the state.
Gulletin 477Non OF this series,
entitled Results of Spirit Leyedng
in West Virginia, 1909 and 1870"
contains a list OF approximately 500
bench mark elevations. The work
during the period covered by the
bulletin was done in cooperation
with the state. a copy may be OBJ
tanned free on application to the d.
rectory OF the Geological Survey, or
to any of the senators or representa-
tiyes from West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
INSANE KING. OTTO
TAKEN OFF THRONE
Which He Has Occupied TWen.
ty-Seven Years without
Knowing 1t.
AZ Asaee1ArEo eRGssl

MUNICH. Bavaria, Nov. 5.-The in
sane king, Otto, of Bavaria. was de-
posed today from the throne of the
kingdom of Bavaria, which he had
occupied for twenty-seven years with
out being aware of his position.
Prince Regent Ludwig proclaimed
himself king this morning in pur-
suance OF the provisions of law just
enacted by the two houses of the Ba-
varian Diet, The new king is to be
known as Ludwig III. He will take
the constitutional oath probably on
November s.
A royal proclamation. which was
posted throughout the kingdom, de
clares incurable the insanity which
has incapacitated Otto from ruling
and states that in consequence OF this
Prince Regent Ludwig has brought
his regency to an end
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
Murphy's Candidate for Mayor
is Defeated by Fasionist
Nominee by i21, ZOO.
SULzER is INDICATED
Elections in Most of the States
Result in Democratic
Victories.


Democratic governors were elected
yesterday In each state where this
Office was Allied, Massachusetts. New
Jersey and Virginia.
With the exception OF New York
state. where the Tammany Democracy
was severely rebuked, more Demo-
cratic than Republican victories were
recorded at the polls.
Maryland elected a Democratic
United States senator, Blair Lee.
or the four congressman elected
throughout the country. three were
Democrats. The exception was d. b
Paige In the Third district Of Massa-
ehusetts
In Massachusetts there was a.
Democratic landslide. Lieutenant
Governor David Walsh was chosen
governor by a plurality OF 53,6s15 the
largest ever given n Democratic can
didate for the Office. Dn. walsh car
ried with him into office every Demo-
cratic candidate on the state ticket
with the possible exception OF 1.-the at
torney general.
The Tammany Democracy in New
York state was condemned in man
ner which left little solace to the
leaders. John Puroy Mitchell, Flu
sionist, was elected mayor OF New
York, leading Edward .. Mccall,
the Tammany candidate, l12i ,209
votes. William Sulzer, deposed gov
ernor of the state, was returned 20
the assembly. The New York state
assembly Will be safely Republican.
In New Jersey, James r. Fielder.
Democrat, was elected governor with
a plurality or about 2I2, 900 over the
Republican candidate and the Dem
ocrats will control both houses OF
the legislature.
Joseph g. Armstrong, the Penrose
nominee for mayor of Pittsburgy has
plurality Of a little more than 1000
with four precincts to hear from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
As It Teaches Higher ideals
and We Can Not Live as
Several Years Ago.
tay AssoetA7En ssrss,

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-The cost
of living in the region of Kansas City
has increased fifty-nine per cent in
ten years, while the wages OF skilled
workers have been augmented frac-
ton more than twenty-six per cent
according to. conclusions reached by
George A. Trayer. agent of the depart
ment of labor.
Mr.. Trayer left for Washington to-
day to prepare his report after an ex-
tended survey Of labor conditions and
cost OF living in this district. He said
final reports on the result of investi-
cation being made in forty of the larg-
est cities OF the United States would
be issued January !.
For the unskilled laborer" he
said. there has been almost no change
in wage The supply being greater
than the demand. wages have not in
creased. The common school has
proved factor in increasing the cost
OF living by teaching higher ideals
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
FUNERAL
Services over the Body of Mrs
Lee Post Will Be Held
Thursday.

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Lee Post aged As years, who
committed suicide late Tuesday after
noon at her home at Johnstown by
shooting herself through the head
with a 3S-caliber Winchester rifle will
be held at L o'clock Thursday morn
ing at the Methodist Protestant
church there. The Rev. ]. \. Holt will
conduct the services and the burial
win be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Stout had a severe attack Of
the. measles early in the spring and
she never fully recovered and worry
over being iii is thought to have been
the cause of her rash act. She was
alone in the house when she COM
mitted the act Her husband found
her lifeless body lying in front of an
open fireplace when he returned from
his work,
The deceased woman is survived
by her husband and three children
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
Fourth Death Growing Out oil
the Street Garments Strike
in Indianapolis.
BREAKER is ARRESTED
Officials of City and County
and Labor Leaders Plan TO
Hold a Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 3
"A plan to restore street car service
will be sought at a conference be-
tween state, county and city officials
and representatives OF the labor
union.
The officials OF the street car COM
pany today stated definitely that they
win make no further effort to run
cars, which have been tied up since
last Friday night, until given an
armed guard to ride with the strike
breakers.
Governor Ralston and Brigadier
General w 10 Mckee of the state
militia. viii represent the state at
the conference, Sheriff Porttenus,
the county, and Mayor Shank and
Superintendent OF Police Hyland,
the city.
President Beatty, OF the Central
Labor Union, has assured the author
tiles that the unions are in favor OF
any action by the officials that will
suppress lawdessness in the streets.
The first street car to be moved
since tile Traction employees strike
Sras called FRIDAY night was de-
serted in the streets today after
strike breakers had run it less than
a mile through constant hail of
bricks.
Thomas Carlton, the union chat
feur, who was shot during a fight at
the Louisiana street car barn late
Monday, died at the city hospital to-
day. This makes the fourth death
as n rnsiilt nj fine etrike
The police, as soon as they
learned of Cartons death, arrested
Charles Fisher, strike breaker
from Chicago, and charged him with
murder. Fisher denies that he shot
Carlton, but he was identified by J..
j. Weaver. who was with Carlton
when he was shot, as the man VINO
did the shooting.
Fisher was arrested Monday on q
charge OF assault and battery with
intent TO kill and released on $1,000
bond. signed by an official of the
street car company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
Traction Officer and Others
Make Successful Search
after Dogs Quit.

Two burglars who broke into
Isaac LMclntyre's general store at
Worthington late Tuesday night
were captured by a traction officer
and others Wednesday afternoon on
the interurban trolley track between
Northyiew and Perry Mines. AT
least It is believed they are the
burglars as they were carrying
bundles Of articles that were stolen
from the store when they were
caught.
Entrance was effected at the store
by breaking open a cellar door The
proprietor says more than 5000
worth OF jewelry was taken besides
a quantity Of other mercandlse. MOI
all OF the stolen articles were found
in the bundles carried by the men.
Bloodhounds were placed on the
trail OF the burglars the first thing
Wednesday morning but the dogs
could not pick up any trail. Andrew
Moore, traction company detective,
then took up search for the men
up and down the trolley line between
lClarksburg and Fairmont.
Carmen on one OF the morning
cars saw the men who were later ar
rested at Hepztbah They were then
carrying two black hand grips. On
a return trip officer Moore stopped
there and found torn pieces of cards
that had been attached to some OF
the watches stolen from the store.
This was evidence that he was On !.
hot trail and the search was contin-
IN
two men by Mr.. Moore. S. G. ALLEN,
an extra motorman, and Charles Te-
trick, who were aboard car that
arrived here at 1880 o'clock.
On arrival dn Harrisburg, the men,
whose names we're registered as Har-
hy Davis and John Doe, we're taken
before Justice G. H. Gordon, who is
sued a burglary warrant against
them. officer Moore took both pris-
oners to Fairmont on an afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
AFFIDAVIT
Is Made by a Friendmann
Patient That He Has
Been Cured.
tny ASSOCIATED passs,

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Morris DENT
stag, of sc Third avenue. the first
patient to undergo the Friedman
treatment here, has made a sworn
affidavit that he has been permanent
ly healed OF tuberculosis. His affida-
Wit is accompanied by a statement
from his attending physician that he
is now free from all traces of the dis
ease.
friedman supporters in New York
announce that DR.. friedman will
arrive in this country from Berlin
shortly and that he will be accompan-
led by Prof. Kraus. a noted scientist
and professor Of surgery in the Uni
versity of Berlin. Prof Kraus has be-
come an advocate of the Friedman
theory OF treating tuberculosis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
TROOP MOVING ORDERS
ARE SOMEWHAT MODIFIED

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-Orders for the
transfer of the Fifteenth cavalry to
Ell Paso. Tex, were modified today so
that the squadron may arrive at
their destinations on the same day.
To this end, the troops at Fort Myer
will entrain next Monday. Those at
Fort Sheridan on Tuesday and those
at Fort Ieayenworth Wednesday,
November No. Thus 1t is expected
that the regiment will be reunited on
the banks of the Rio Grande on the
fourteenth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
CALLAHAN FUNERAL
VIII Be Held in Latter Day Saints
Church ut Stealey Heights.

Mrs. Myrtle Grace Callihan, aged
30 years. wife of Samuel S. Callihan
of Union Heights. died at $3.50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning after a linger,
ing illness. Funeral services will be
hel dat $3.50 O'Clock Friday afternoon
in the Latter Day Saints church at
Stealey Heights. and the burial will
be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The
deceased woman is survived by her
husband, five brothers, four sisters
and daughter The daughter is Edna
Grace Callihan, living at home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
BRYAN Is MUCH EIAATED
OVER ELECTION RESULTS.

u 4 = o. " i.aAt !
WASHINGTON. %. C., Nov.
Secretary Bryan in statement de-
clared Yesterdays election Afforded
the first opportunity the country had
had TO express itself on an extensive
scale since the presidential election
last November and the result could
not be taken otherwise than as an
endorsement OF the policies OF Pres
ident Wilson.
Secretary Daniels saidl AS a
rule the first elections after the adj
mlnistration has come into power
are not so substantial and so over
whelmingly an approval Of the poll
icy of the Democratic administration
as were yesterdays. In every state
the result shows that the adminis-
tration is in favor with the people
and that they trust the Democratic
party to fulfill the promises OF re-
forms made last November
Both Chairman Doremus, OF the
Democratic congressional committee,
and Chairman Woods, OF the Repub-
lican congressional committee, ex-
pressed satisfaction at the result OF
yesterdays election. Massachusetts,
New Jersey and Maryland voters
said Mr.. Boremus, ''have endorsed
President wilson's. policy. The re-
suits INDICATE that the manufacturing
interests are. not apprehensive Of tho
tariff reduction"
MANY Republicans have been elect
ed to public office now held by Demo-
Gratis, said Chairman Wood. There
has been tremendous Republican
gain and a tremendous Democratic
loss compared to the last elections IN
the same districts. The Bull Mosse
as a party demonstrated that they have
practically no strength at all. Their
candidates would have received prob
ably more votes II they had simply
been candidates on an Independent
ticket"
Progressive Headquarters made no
statement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
BUSINESS MEETING
Is Being Held Here by Members
of the EpisCopaIian
Clergy.

A business meeting Of representa-
tive men of the Episcopal church is
being held in the rectory of Christ
Episcopal church here today. The
smeeting is an all day affair, and i'm
portant business matters pertaining
to the church is being discussed.
Those present are Rt Rev. W. l.
Gravatt. D. D, OF Charles Town, bis
hop coadgutar Of the diocese of West
Virginia; DR.. Scolley Moore, of Park
ersburg; DR.. ]. H. Clark, of Elkins;
the Rev. A. H. Beavin. of Fairmont,
and the Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell,
OF this city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
KANSAS MEN
Come to This State to Make
Investigation of Tax Sys-
tenn of West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-For the
purpose OF investigating the operation
Of the tax laws and public service
commission including the workmen's
compensation branch. Hon. Samuel T.
Howe, J. A. Burdette and J. H. Hos
tettler, members Of the Kansas state
tax commission, have been in the
city, visiting the several departments
OF the state government
The Kansas gentlemen have al
ready visited the capitals Of Pennsyl-
~rania Virginia. Maryland and other
eastern states, and after leaving West
Virginia will make stops in Ohio, III
linols and other states on their way
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
lHEET 0F G0RNEE
Is Charged against Young Man
and He is Placed in
Jail Here.

Ace Jameson, gpung man, Is ia
jail awaiting a aliSaAag In Justice T.
G. Nicewarner's court on charge of
stealing a cornet belonging to the
Morgan Quartet Company at the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad station. He
was arrested by Captain j. AZ Camp
bell. of the railroad detective force,
as he started to carry the instrument
from the passenger station.
Jameson declares that a member
of TIE quartet company engaged him
to. carry the eornet from the station
10 hotel and that, he was to be paid
for doing so on arriving at the hotel.
The justice has set the hearing for
1880 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
WOMAN AT Fault.

A report emanating from Fair
mont Tuesday that an automobile
owned by Ex-Governor A. B. F'lem-
ing and driven in violation of city
ordinance struck wofan there who
was alghting from a car. is
said to be incorrect The woman, IT
is stated, jumped from a running
car and was thrown against the side
of an automobile that was running
at a very slow rate. The Chauffeur. 1t
is asserted, was not at fault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
SCOTT CRUISER CHESTER
ORDERED TO GET READY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The scout
cruiser, Chester. at the Philadelphia
navy yard, was ordered today to pre-
pare to sail for Vera Cruz Immediate
ly. The Chester Is not a heavy fight
ling ship but swift and valuable for
dispatches and scout duty. OF light
er draft than the big warships now
at Vera Cruz she will be able to join
the smaller craft in shore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
HOUSE WRANGLE
Grows So Heated That Presid.
ing Officer Adjourns Lower
Branch of Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. -
During a wrangle in the House today
over the absentee question, Repre-
sentative Donovan, Democrat, Of
Connecticut, declared Republican
Leader Mann had violated the law
in not objecting to leave OF absences
and Mr.. Mann retorted that Mr. Dom
ovan was "slanderer Of the House
and ought to resign" Representa-
tive Hull, acting Democratic leader,
stopped the hostilities by adiourning
the House.