davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

two tZl per cent the daily o duty of the treasurer to invest OF deposit in banks this oheNse any or all moneys belonging the collected made by competitive in such making tnyssments f bonds bond shah treasurer may select or ths prpos % u @ n run the said highest rate of interest not less however institutions ] e0mdT or of surety % omp4n} bonds % an amount not le period lons tan ona oa bI, M h Ifd ] d m M as @ interest upon & myesmst or de to he nd o M % t S g @ fF @ m M d & 6y @ credited taken for investments and deposits shall be treasurer for safe keeping for the benefit the
 
 by the manager eScept ss it ma % be o9her % by law ano must be eountersened by the city clerk who shall number mes e0n the Any ornsn ma nrog'e o for % mission is given progre pay ueh sa s sncod 5 n n mo @ t ze Rr up tme no contract shall pro & for or payment than sevents five l7S5 done under said contract and the
 Section 3 In the erection improvement @ msng ing any any supplies and materials for the for Sees the sum of five hundred (ool dollars the shall not less than five (5( consecutive days in tbe o({ ] paper Such notice shall distinctly specifically contemplated to be done; provided however the work manager the work to be done by the city under his direction
 st Section 4 The m manager shall let annually the he shall advertise newspaper specifically contemplated done and as ing for sealed a poI % @ & therefor The proposals shall specify the De and
 n " bH D u @ ,h at m rate or rates & named ] in the 6i The 1laser sh5 let tne contracts Tor such official advert to been in eeisence at the time of the awarding of the provided that in his discretion he reject all bids The nespaper to which the advertising
 eight Cs5 hours and no more shsn constitute lawful days work for all laboers w0rmen mechanics or other enrsency where it may be necessary to work more than eight human life provided that all such aborer ced eight calendar paid it's employees snail be at the rate of two 5 dollars pr eG further that all contracts made by or on behalf of the cit with any person association corporation for the performance ed and cnsfderea as made % any n e b % % f eirt @ % SS5 m % citizen ward of the United who declared connection with ny city worbs or employment ui'" departments shall designate regular days not more than six apart the payment of wages to to officers of the city whose compensation is fixed by annual thereof who shall aid bidder proposed by other bidder who shall bidder supplies called r or the eondions under which the proposed work done or who shall knowingly accept materials or supplies of quality inferior those called by who shall knowingly than has been actually performed the receipt of greater 
 actually received shall be deemed guilty msdemeanor nd O
 shall a n bids, coluded bid awarded shall shall work provide such lie o be the
 CHAPTER
 Franchise Public Utilities
 1. franchise shall extended a
 
 
 
 election Commission calling such special election determined shall be deposited by applicant for such franef
 
 All hereafter granted sl Il alleys shall franchise general O generally Limited constitution of the State of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
PAGE TWELVE

and commissioners be canvassng which shall the Tuesday the election the held adoption of Charter
  tons the cvasng of the Votes and declaring the restS shan be as " e?a @T % m G4pe5 m 5 HT @ of ' Ghg con under this as herein nro,dod for tbo rr and 1y S the necessary polling places and appoint the necessary judges and distribution ballots pnen ] 55 the 4b @dins % of f such % & elections ions m , , de- city of Phoenix for the casting of votes polling places shall be kept the day of election from six the polling Section qualification of by the constitution and laws of the State for State and county (s days previous special general election held section to violations the pndire primary special and general % elections shall apply to city elections under this Charter
 Special
 ss3" in the M 5o %nas "d a"d Ss" % @ ] 6 a are provided for the holding of elections including
 ?T.Fnt. IT. initistiSs %Y
 Commission m m Any fG0SeG ] o1nnn[g P may be submitted to the the
 
 a %n SS mayor " wa as eetd s preceding general municipal election Section Any proposed ordinance desired to be submitted in the following
 To the City Clerk the City of PhoeniS: and duly qualified electors by you relative to the adoption or rejection % of sue same be forthwith submitted m to o s of th no p 1 to- @ v tn"
 s Gsrs insert s. the proposed ordinance 15 fo2 state of Arizona & County of Maricopa X ss ' being that a resident qualified
 
 and that each and all of them are residents and auy @ aGe procuring the said petition and who sbod be notified of all pro- ceedngs and action taken
 
 ........... day
 Notary Public. Marcopa county. Arizona. provisions Chapter Charter certincaton clerk set to petitions for recall of cers shah apply to petitions for initiative and the submission of section If petition proposed the that ordinance forthwith submitted to the vote of the people the special election then the com days after the attachment the city clerks certificate the suf cenc of the accompanying petition (ubect referendary vote 1 Within Twenty-Five C25 days after the city clerk shall have attached to the petition aconanyng such ordinance his shall be Whenever any ordinance required pronosion o e printed and t sI he the 5ntv of Ie ci Ik tr oncros ~ @ iIt1 c anu tlf in M @ @ yIon s jtb % m o ballot the five () days prior to the election (o the Commission order such ordinance proposition be printed the official n bt y @ u - i @ t te % IG & pc F pi tI irti % may may ii of the ordinance proposition and sample ballots Section The ballots used ordi shall contain complete copy of such proposed ordinance to-
 
 (Insert questions upon)
 No
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

 e Commission mag of its on motion submit tG the electors for p f ] or ] reom d at b genera th % or f Sp a c ffP as y i yid m ed in this chapter for ordinances or measures submitted on pe Charter shall other questions legally the election conflict then the measure receiving the highest affirmative vote shall control f5c rru,ins m as rH Ie % nsr to carrv out % the proTi sions of this chapter
 c"AFHgG z:ss, Hv"
 sssoa n 9aeis @ oocs5 @nas elective office either be s & 5orsunon @ words 5eo Sans M h snS a ] o 5emee @ m y e @ ent number of copies of petitions for such recall and removal shall addressed the Com mission whom issued the removed, removal sought n o reeord m sha na Dot ndfe @ @ e petition Any uS'e'' " be igH by qxaG eietor f ua % to ana . per cn of the number the last preceding general cleo on for all of the candidates for the office hd by such officer sought @ & to be and to each signature % ] Sm be & attached % of 's % nature Such signatures need not all be one paper son circulating such sheet make and subscribe oath on said M sheet & that the 5gnaturG m thereon are sen%ne ] shall n fast ened together and filed as one instrument with the ent designated Section a petition city clerk and while said petition remains in his possession or has natures shal! be added thereto or taken therefrom petition and
  shah ttae thereto his eerea showing the result of such e& animation.
 n h 6 @ at one m GS m Tn Gm dn n dr R1 m % % b hoe ] dsgnad on the petition ion & 5 filing the same additional nal sign from rom the & fns of the certificate The city clerk shall after after Sneh rfths make like @ Of the additional sigma filing the omm mithouf s dn nr na 9 1n e@ e m1f s @ a
  9 ,5 ti rye o') 3 oiSS @ SdG 11e con m small forthwith after said five CD day period order @ @ IH date for n6dng the the sl not less than twenty clerks certificate that sufficient petition filed. publication of notice and all holding thereof declared in all respects other city elections If proceed provided in the clerk shall the ballot Section 10 The nomination of other esnddaes the RubIcaton be with the this Charter section H. The incumbent shall continue the duties ial declared The candidate who shall receive the highest officer sought to elected then no elected petitioners signing such election expenses of the preceding election all expenses Of the preceding election If not then elected he shan be deemed removed result of said election shall have been declared the said office until he has actually held his office for at least six co months recall % or nho % om G e hs S% @ % @ fr9 % %f
  O. The by maE all
 
 CHAPTER
 
 l he O. he ci the o
 a ys- no O. D O O
 
 O collected by collector behalf Phoenix
  shall be subject the provisions such ordinance while shall Section before the first Monday May each IT,.
  of
 
 
 On each ar,l shall Com and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

by the mineral particle the s"a i
or form of the decayins b"al
naming intact
Now. the carbon in the o DOOR.
does not change to silicious E.ag
ais. 1t disappears in its comD'ISS ~,
ton with the other clements
element changes into aGothcr
would be mutation. Repiacen7Ui he
the word used here. Thus dha.l-
petrified man or plant mo- o.s..
ic matter can be touud-oh't nv
ganic-and this weighs ia.
than did the animated hoaN
satire process Of ..a..----ica "" O.
mvy~ss~sus vo., % wR&sre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Il LII Ati OlllG bi one OF ltit most
charming and successful
plays of the New York sea-
son is a widow who is fair. fat and
forty eight, and who has a grown
son. Notwithstanding these impedi-
ments. every man in the cast. and
in the audience. falls head over
heels in love with her at sight. and
this has renewed the ancient dis
cussion concerning the why an6
the whereforeness of the fascina-
ton of the widow
They Are Always Young.
Perhaps men understand this.
Women don't. They merely accept
it as a fact that a widow appears
to possess hypnotic powers that
enable her to put the comether over
any man she fancies. and march
him off to the altar, while other
women, better looking. younger,
and apparently more desirable sit
twiddIing their thumbs in perpet-
ual spinsterhood. Indeed, above all
others, the widow seems to realize
the prophecy Of the Scriptures. that
ito him who hath shall be given
even more abundantly," for the
woman who has had one husband
seems able to get as many more as
she pleases. and to take away from
her sister the one beau that she
hath.
What 1 don't understand about
widows rs why they are always
young until they are ready to drop
dead with old age" said a bachelor
girl at tea table over which the
widow discussion ragged furiousy.
"A woman of 40, if she is unmar-
ried is called an old maid, and Is
supposed to have reached the time
of life when she has put her mat
rimonial aspirations on the shelf.
and begun to devote herself TO
philanthropy. But q widow of 40 Is
Invariably referred to as a young
widow, and conceded to have a
perfect right to be gay and giddy
young thing.
"Widowhood is a sort Of Foun-
yam VI I u PC -ta'l L 'uliit III WtiltI
a woman dips herself and washes
off about twenty years. Now, can
anybody explain to me the reason
Of this? For according to every
rule of logic the woman who has
been married and gone through the
experiences of wifehood and moth
erhood and the grief of losing her
domestic partner should be older
than the unmarried woman who
has led d less eyentful life"
The thing that always puzzles
me about widows is why men pre-
fer them to women who have never
been married" said another wom-
an. but they do. A widow can
marry all around any other woman
in her class, any day in the week.
She can even knock debutante's
nose out o. Joint. II woman
reaches the age Of 40 or is. for in
stance. without ever having been
married at all. her chances of get
ting a husband are simply nil.
Nothing short OF a miracle enables
her to capture an eligible gentle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
STUDY THIS MAN. 1t Will Make
You d Bigger and Better Citi-
zen--George Washington Was
Big in Body, Big in Soul, Big
in Courage, Big in Mind, Big in
Defiance OF Laws Unjust.

STUDY MAN today a real George Washington.
George Washington big enough and brave enough
to turn against ANYTHING THAT WAS UNJUST NO MATTER
HOW REPUTABLE" THE INJUSTICE.
He soldier a officer in the army of England
He had SWORN his solemn be loyal King George.
knew everybody knew that him to lift a finger
against King England declare himself
a traitor worthy a shameful death
Yet man. Englhman blood American in spirit
bemg against injustice REALIZING THAT LAW CEASES TO
BE LAW WHEN VIOLATES THE WILL OF MAJORITY,
very who defeated the of England hmli
ated King George WHO MADE OF THIS FREE AND INDIE
PENDENT NATION IN WHICH HIS EXAMPLE WILL NEVER
BE FORGOTTEN
life of George Washington many admirable
lessons the DAYS n worked
The greatest lesson teaches is THAT REAL MANHOOD
CONSISTS IN REBELLION AGAINST TYRANNY, IN DISRE-
GARD OF THAT WHICH is CALLED Law, WHEN IT Be
COMES INJUSTICE AND is USED BY THE FEW FOR THE
OPPRESSION OF THE MANY.
law when Washington lived that men struggling
in this country should pay heavy England without repre-
sentation
And Washington the able to say 4 DENOUNCE
AND DEFY THAT LAW And what more important he was
the able to fight successfully.
Nearly all the human greatness
ingtons character.
He great MAN that have actually forgotten that
he also a great soldier and a wonderful fighter
forget as we forget the battles of Cromwell be
like Cromwell he million bigger his biggest
victory.
Cromwell the only great commander who lost battle
yet hardly thinks of him fighter but rather law
maker ruler
Washington a who lost many battles and who
greater defeat than Cromwell in vcoryfor takes higher
greatness without encouragement
one victory with another
Washington patient soldier, unting man. one
whom encouragement the deseron friends alumny
swerve from his duty.
But he than all that he with brain
to defy injustice and to defeat it
very rich perhaps nation he was
BY OWN MONEY or moved by anybody elses
money
He did not put property above human rights
did put King England parliament and
his army and his fleet above the right of the humbest living
a cabin frontier this nation
study today man who had quality unfortunately lacking
IN THE AVERAGE CITIZEN TODAY.
Washington could not be frightened with words
Washington could frightened by judge sitting under
the tower of Westminster the robe Of duke earl And
alive today frightened by Judge sit
ting black dress his nation telling him that spite
injustice he must submit. BECAUSE IT WAS THE LAW. He
would not fear bought Judge unjust Judge.
Ins country nation independent and free,
ug coouy England BECAUSE THANKS TO WASHING
TON AND TO THE INFLUENCE OF FREEDOM UPON HUMAN
BEINGS IT is COUNTRY THAT BRED MEN ABLE TO DEFY
LAW WHEN LAW MEANT INJUSTICE
We suffer under laws mean injustice
We permit the poor carry the heavy load
borne by the rich n taxation.
We submit without representation taxation by the Trusts
taxes far in Of those which mpeed Washington to defy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
A ISLANDER SUIT IN COlORED
SCIENTIFIC CIRCLES.

DR.. L. B. Landry, practicing ply
stefan of 500 Homer street, is made de-
PENDANT in a suit brought in the Sec
ond City Criminal Court for SANDER
by DR.. Samuel c. Green. Both parties
are negroes. DR.. Green, proprietor OF
drug store at 1927 Teche, alleges
that defendant gave currency to a ru-
NOR that his drug store was run I'M
lawfully, and that he (Green) kept I'M
reliable goods.
"That DR.. l.. B. Landry" the affida'
Wit reads, "at Lady of Good Hope Hall
gave currency to a report that affiant
was conducting a drug store contrary
to law, and that Landry was afraid to
have his prescriptions filled there, for
fear his patients might be poisoned,
said report circulated for the purpose
of bringing atlantis good name" etc.
Mrs. Virginia Green is named as wit
ness. DR.. Landry pleaded not guilty
and was placed under bond.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

regular review Monday, March II, at
the home of the commander, Lady ].
G.. Skinner. There were two initia-
tions and seevral applications received.
After the meeting a st. Patrick's So
cial was given by the Lady Comman-
der. The parlor and dining rooms
we're handsomely decorated with green
garlands from the chandeliers to each
corner of the table, palms and ferns
decorating the entire house, the sham
rock being well represented. The ia
BILE decorations were green also and a
little green flag at each cover certain
" made a grand sight. There was also
a guessing contest, Lady Alma Goetz
being the lucky one, receiving a Gro
Chef purse Lady Harmon and Lady
Mccormack were presented with a
bunch of green carnations. Lady Ben
son of Alexandria Hive, invited all OF
the members of New Orleans Hive tC
social at her home, 1925 st. Charles
1
avenue. Tuesday, March "a. The la
dies all left for their homes with the
best of wishes for New Orleans Hive
No. ) and her commander.
The numerous friends of Miss Liz;
Clark will be glad to know that sh'
has recovered from Z severe spell o
sickness.
Mrs. (CaptD Sam McNeely returned
Sunday after a weeks stay at Bay 81
Louis.
Mrs. E. S. Keen and daughter-in-laW
Mrs. Richard Keen, are spending som
time at Gramercy, La, the guests o
Mrs. Irving.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

Mrs. Edmund Cole and Miss Grace
Conway, of Brooklyn, n. Y, are spend
ing a while with Capt. and Mrs. Harry
J. Thompson at their home in Abita
Springs.
Miss Eunice Cunningham went to
Abita Springs last week to be present
at a birthday party given by Miss Ma
rion Thompson.
Miss Maude Anderson visited her
sister, Mrs. H. ]. Thompson, in Abita
Springs last Sunday.
The egg hunt given by McDonOgh
No. School was a decided success.
Maude Munsterman found the gold egg
and received the first prize, while Har-
old Oswald was the lucky one of the
boys, receiving a bat and ball.
There will be a grand benefit given
at the Memo Theatre April 20-26 for
the benefit of the Womens Dispensary.
The cause is a most worthy one and
will undoubtedly receive the hearty
support of all our people. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Mrs.
]. E. Huckins, Mrs. Geo. Koppel, Mrs.
]. c. Mathewes and Miss Georgiana
Herbert. A special program is being
arranged under the supervision of Mrs.
]. Z. Huckins, which fact alone as
sures one of its being entertaining.
Two pairs of skates will be given away
TO the boy and the girl selling the most
tickets. The admission will be ten
cents
Mrs. Albert Dugan left Saturday for
Baton Rouge, after spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
bonnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Wright, of At.
lantic avenue, are receiving congratu,
lations on the arrival of a baby boy at
their home Monday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

The steamship Heredia has been
taken in the Naval Dock for scraping
and painting, and the work is being
done by NJ. ]. Walsh. Mr.. Walsh also
has a force of men at work on the
steamship George Hawley, which sank
at her berth at Valence street, and
they are about finished with the task
of cleaning the mud from her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Vallette of
Gulfport were in town this week to at
tend the funeral of the formers father,
the late Frank Vallette.
Rev. Jno. Tansey arrived yesterday
TO spend some time with his son, X.
A. Tansey.
Mrs. w. f. Higgins and baby, of Me-
ridian, Miss, are the guests of rela-
tives here.
Miss Mable Langwith has resigned
her position at the local library, the
resignation to take effect March 29th.
| A moonlight ride on the steamer Sid.
! ney is planned by the Royal Pleasure
Club of Algiers on the evening of Fri
day, April 4. Invitations are out and
the members expect a large number OF
their friends to participate in the
event, promising to eclipse their previ'
GUS efforts to entertain. The boat will
leave the head of Canal street at $3.50
o'clock sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Olroyd, Jr., left
last week for California. They will
stop enroute at various points in Colo
RADIO.
Jos. E. Renecky. one of the cham
pion bowlers of the city, is runnin!
high in the bowling tournament at thu
Young Mems Gymnastic Club that ha
been going on for the past four weeks
The tournament closes Friday nigh
and we prophecy that Mr.. Reneck
will be the leader in the race.
New Orleans Hive No. 3, Ladies o
the Maccabees of the World, held thei
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN
MAY ATTEND At
Opening of immigration Stat
ion on March 18th.
Mayor Martin Behrman takes
the Matter under ad-
viSement.

A week from to-day the opening of
our immigration Station will write an
other chapter in the history of the
Fifth District, and this could not be
better written than to have the school
children of our district present on this
memorable occasion. The opening of
the immigration Station here means
great deal for our district as well as
for New Orleans, and to have the hun
dreds of school children present at
this celebration will give them a sub
ject for Renaissance later on in life,
which they will be pleased to tell to
their offspring. 1t was suggested to
Mayor Behrman by The Herald that
the school children be present to take
part and we feel reasonably certain
that their attendance will mark the
part that Algiers has taken in the eel
ebration.
Mayor Martin Behrman who, with
Gen. Adolph Meyer, was so conspicu-
Gus in having the great naval dock
brought here, and especially as the
chairman of the executive committee
which had charge of the celebration of
the event, will deliver one of the prin-
cipal addresses on the day of the open.
ing of the new station.
The Algiers improvement Associa'
/ ton will be represented at the cele.
bration by Mr.. Martin S. Mahoney of
Algiers and ]. j. Manson and Peter S.
Lawton of the city.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
EXAM. FOR LIBRARIAN ASSIST
ANTS MARCH 20.

An examination will be conducted by
the Civil Service Board for librarian
assistants Friday night, March %, at
1870, in the City Hall Annex. This ex-
animation will be open to women be-
tween IS and As years of age. The
names of those who pass the examina-
ton will be placed on the eligible list.
Secretary Fowler of the Civil Ser
vice Board, also announces examina'
tions for March "a for draughtsmen
and inspectors; March &c for rodmen
and paving inspectors, and March q
for district and general superintend
ents of the department of public works
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
NORTHFIRLD.

Miss Marion Martin, teacher al
Mortified high school, is confined TO her
home by humps.
Miss Katherine Hartley has returned
from Lowell, Mass. where she has been
spending few days.
Miss Alice Farr left yesterday for
Burlington where she will undergo an
operation at Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Josie LOOMS is in Burlington for
a few days.
Max Sanborn, who has ben spending
some time at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Sanborn. has re-
turned to Boston.
DIR. J. II. Winch is confined to his
home by illness.
Henry Ferris, one Of NOrthfeld's Oldest
citizens. Is gradually failing after long
illness. OF a complication OF diseases.
Miss Mabel Wales has returned from
MiddlebuTy, where she attended the
alumni banquet OF Middlebury college.
Fred c. Greene Is spending some time
IN Montpelier.
The men OF the First Universali.t
church are to cook and serve an oyster
supper in the church dining room. Friday
afternoon.
Hon. Prank Plumley Of Washington.
D. G. i spending some time at his home
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corners Of DEN
yer. Col, are guests At the home Of Mrs.
Connsr's grandfather, William Conner.