davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
CHAPTER " Tba Cono-iSSion

 laws the State of Arizona the provisions section As the legislative of of Commission subject to the provisions ana ts each and power right and privilege herein and said rights and oblgation and to secure the per hereinabove enumerated and referred to- the enumerated and set forth CD provide appropriate device to needing auhenicaon and to alter @ penalties the viola of the state of Arizona relative powers,
 at the expense m ] o the & person o persons creating causing com U9 rewards not exceeding fifty 25oO dollars in instance the apprehension and the to authorize he
 
 thereof aiso to erect and maintain suitable build equipments and implements said police and fire depart 6> regulate or prohibit the manufacture keeping dynamite nroglycerine fire works and other explosive materials and substances fana6e and eoo1~ti6ie SsSf i"ateTials nay boilers and electric prohibit their such ocal safety regulate ro fixtures and appliances and provide inspection of @, prescribe limits determine the buildings build within limits. nd of unsafe or insecure buildings al chinneys
 
 hod of t d @ a ee 'n f mater d qS ] tr ana tb m t % % i % m fi n hd h ] on o tt nra'nf tt anp sewers f tb e mater @ of electricity for lighting heat other and ma S pS"e m h M ' E %5 Tsf or d @ bdns Gd ne mG 5nn Structures t s which m 90 ITO ' onr m b to ar 9h Ffg~a9ns ana ] of buildings or other structures to place upon or in them adequate fire escapes and prevent construction to cause removal of boilers and machinery used in building the city g M he osfryhnF M on % h liable to fau5e fire to
  make all neeesary nee provisions to guard against fires and exits from all theaers lecture halls schools churches and other places public gathering kind and halways ais 4isles os or open % places therein thu erfn Tavs snr bp nri streets of the citT o reonire all such crossings the Commission require street and local trains be provided with lenders other appliances the better public; places the city public horoughfae with period longer than n2 rde o Griye or prope 5cyeiey soo6es or oher vehicles along or upon the streets highways of the city u5) To regulate prohibit the exhibition carrying of peas advertsemens and the distribution of hand guae prevent the flying of banners flags signs the upon streets and to require their u6) To compel the of buildings grounds 
 occupant upon such such & buildings or grounds to be % collected at & the ed and to provide for the imposition of penalty as cases 
 prohibit bIlboards an
 (18) To of fights in the provide the destruction
  the penalties
  the
 
 of that impounded.
 |2o, To prohibit punish cruelty animals, to a
  (2D all regulations which
  make regulations the introduction diseases
 
 
 
 O agiou ( of O he the
  of all regulations
  them make regulations the
 
 fOr he ctiono atsi 1
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24


 trancting such businesses professions caings 2s To public carriages express hacks public carriages express and other bo vehicles and (ao9 To provide for the ~ aI 0 m 0Per ] Weigh and measures duly tested and sealed hbons public shows dance halls and all kinds and and control the manufacture sale or and determine the locations cr " @ 'he nI0eT H of % places @ @ t % b 0l ] and to prescribe and fix the amount of license such @ iauSTs within the & corporate limits of the in the city into wholesalers saoonkeepe pres ing intoxicating liquors thousand 2o oo ] p % M he cy ] Sha have reached twenty rvng on the ne % of 9 [ % s issued h Tor engsing in or car the ratio of one license for each thousand uooo @ @ ' b n m herein % sSf ontand . shall not apply to e Under the initiative provided Chapter by the qualified electors of Re cty at an election duly called and held for that three city except for medicinal and intoxicating liquors shall be majority of the VoteS ast at said election be be permitted n m % su d9 b @ 9ns 'Se @ maS ] pe Sn@ f two 3 9 y T n0r Thn % %G ' years % of & each other m nance for the psyent m of city taxes in two @ namfnz at sa) regulate restrain and punish vagrants mendican fights and all offensive immoral 5l To levy collect all the the subject limitations elsewhere this tas To order (a7 fix and n6s @ ls TS "d an f4d mot e1gsdns @ s (as To provide buildings M ti % m b by b @ 's i @ m ba eT @ sa ,b be th gaae ] t p4I
  provided that the Commission in it's discretion reject purchase property der execution favor of the city " amount bid not exceeding @ m % ~ c6 pa boa 50 @ s 6 popery 9 y s a aa public ing for five @ days of personal propr unfit for e4s9 To provide the 6sqnsns to 5he @t not needed or not likely g to be O days and the Commission shall have the right reject (48) provide the of all conidd lane alley pubic place The grade of any sueb street. alley or such public place having once been officially established n e eh&nsT The @GP pn th 6 P@{ent g % a upon the of any person interested therein wh' lane, & TO % % m the % mh0g bt G amy h % part Of any street avene res1aced and to order side
 
 shade trees planted therein and to cause shade trees n he planted set ont and cItive e5 thnreinu also t T rnsq r nitar @ % @ % anu t t t aIo to 1rda h or i
 
  ation other lighting. such
 
 may proper replace therefor grading regradng 
 improvement such alley
 
  if
 
 
 
 roads, o the is to paid of State of Arizona the the improvement shall conformity herewith provided a 
 (46) straigh closing within the of the cost thereof be benefited thereby, Tho proceedings condemnation shall 1uced the the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24
Proposed Charter Of The City
 of Phoenix
Preamble

Preamble
 people the city % of d rhoen oSns s,y ot ,b c Phoenix having population of more than three thou tuon and laws of the state Arizona ordained , and % do & neTeE % % b ' % ana M % provided n the constitution of the state the Charter of the said e nc supplementary thereto.
 Name and Boundaries as The Common City and S P2oenx and shall have all the powers for the government and regulation Of its % n iants and its Iot the the I3t+ m the constitution den by m the % oRso t % ] % @ including % those hereinafter enum section Chapter Of the acts Of the first ton Of frame and adopt Charters for their 0m % gI2 ana to extend alt" shall include all of the terri O City described fol Northeast section nine l9) Ton- Meridian running thence South along the East % nin % SS1 thence % west along the south line of the North if m A f ajd soton nine m to the Northeast corner of the Northeast quarter 1N 5l of the southeast quarter @ Meridian; thence south quarter the southeast ] @ P f fb 6nth o % quarter @ W 5 of the southeast guar fo" f (sE 2' D s of aG seeon eight @ thence south along East line of the Southwest quarter & ( N } 2 of f sutnra ] @ % the G'n1t % & s tr'ef 3 n R thence W West iong the south line of the southwest quarter 14) Northwest quarter (w 15 of Township Base Base and MerGiaH | e % % s ] s nten M % G to it's inter sep with pro9neaion of the south line of Yavapai street thence West along the | south lime lime 2f 4ayP9 ] ge5 to % W inter- u; thence North along the West line of the souehwes of section eight {sp & Tonsp % one n line of said Section eight GS Sortb Range three G East of the a and Salt River  quarter g D of m the southeast quarter % tSE @ b p f u @ EE 9 Of & the soufhea ] & au45teF % @ @ a) & 6f s2d % ] @ (sE said Section seven @ to the Northwest corner of the Northeast quarter (N l o Re Southeast M apartfr Is 2 % of said seqton 5eT M }' 3 of % @ (7) ter (NE 14) of section C12) Township North two @ of and River Mer SE @ of ssd section tweye CPD to the center of said twelve u2 North along the West line of the North quarter Ps5 (NE. Section twelve U2) the Northwest @ @ % f f5en the G and G @ RHe @ ase and Merdn along the North @ Section (6> Town He Ease and Meridian thence North along the West line Southeast (sE D of said Section six (6 to the cen the Southeast quarter sE D of said Section six (69 to the five G Tonzhip one CD North Range three S East Of the l of said Section five along of (5) Northwest @ East of the G and salt River Base and Meridian thence East along the North line of said Section four W to the North half of Township CD and Meridian; North line said Section being within the MarcOpa, Arizona.
 
 Rights Liabilities.
 1. The the City Phoenix Sha
 
  belonging of Phoenix"
 cb) I subject o fol liabilities judgments bonds all other legal obligations which the corporation "Tfe Council Phoenix" become legally bound be
 
 q be
 
 corporation the which porated
 Section Without denial dparagement of other held under of continued The Common Phoenix shall
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

necessary estabshent and operation of any purpose sel bequests donations and gifts of all kinds of property in fee simple charitable such bequests gifts terms the absolutely oe) money for any of the purposes for which which the city to enjoy nd ercte @ and issue bonds therefore provided that in the procedure for the laws of the State of Aizona in force at the time such proceedings m @ tax iS % raise mo4ey M by & special tax in addition to the an @ @ raG the provisions % of this Charter relative to the initiative shall be quaified electors of the State and the Cv VII"
 T% 5on with with one or % nore cities cit incorporated under the and domestic purposes and to construct the works n bond issues therefor CD To o Ho To establish maintain slaughter car % d d m ' ih thnf @ % h % ana % to 8olulfe % rnf ne CD To install, maintain and all plants institutions & deparments offices and and syms proper or health convenience improvement ono To and exercise all upon Iss5slatus ] of Arizona ecnaner Nv K, entitled al 3 ] of 5hr @ and & personal m PT9p and prescribe the me any power by this Charter and whatever methods procedure provided
  they Section The qualified said
  Charter, constitution iate essaton to carry out and enforce any of the above eral the of the specified Commission of said city. -
 Government m1e '
 city they hereby vested to be eeced by he %aed electors of e city p of Poenix as such other officers as may be hereafter established either by this Charter or by the Commission under the authority of the pro section addition officers n foregoing section there shall be city clerk city assessor city eac police fire chief superintendent of streets and city magis- T9s o[ % sy @ ng % md duties Rsg o ae1 1 t2 rights thereof exercised by one and the same and in shall the exoffco conec The in this section duties of such officers be created by the Commission as appointed qualified and nave M tf gnts m no" % imposed and upon them ] nS law M provisions of this Charter The city shall after officers city whom devoved upon The shall have by ordinance to supplements other than those provided for in this Charter and the duties pertaining thereto according the needs of section 4 city manager be appointed by shall hold his office until removed by the shall The sos y his @ a @ be @ s e o % % Section The city msgistrate shall be appointed by the 
 
 collector city chief of police the fire chief superintendent authority Char shall appointed by shall hold their city S. The shall also of
 
 
  official shall paid he section officers this shall be the of his and thereafter be during his incumbency his office qualified elector of sa city 10. act q chairman as is O
 
  number shall Such selection shall be had
 
  Commission, qualification
 
  a of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-24

We the people of the City of Phoenix city nco.p'rated under the name eands o population of than three thou behalf under the const of adopted do and ordn the following as of provided in of The Com of amendatory tharao ands uL.lle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
COOKE IN WILD DASH
TO GET DECREE SIGNED
Continued from first page.

name. said the prospective bridegroom
had been divorced by his wife on the
ground of desertion and in another
state. but no prohibition of remarriage
had been mentioned in the decree.
The clerk told his caller that under
the circumstances no license could pc
issued in view of an opinion rendered
nv the Corporation Counsers office. to
the effect that while such conditions
were not specifically mentioned in law
the authority to remarry in the state
was not certain.
Walter j. Ennisson, counsel for
Cooke. denied last night that he or
anv one connected with his office had
been the mysterious caller at the CITY
Hall. He said he had not been in COM
munication with his client yesterday
and was surprised TO hear he had gone
to Hartford.
Miss Whaley left her home, in west
173d street. early yesterday afternoon
and had not returned up to late hour
Her plan is thought to have been 70
ioin Cooke at Hartford, where his
father lives.
There is no doubt that Cooke IS
ACQUAINTED with the laws of this state
concerning the remarriage Of divorced
persons, and the marriage will doubt
less take place in the state where the
divorce was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
M'REYNOLDS OPPOSES
UNION PACIFIC PLANS
Attorney General Asserts That
Schemes of DivorCing South
ern Pacific Are Too Vague.
u. S. RECEIVER POSSIBLE
Unless Satisfactory Dissolution
Idea Is Had by July the
Supreme Court Mandate
Provides for One.

Washington. June 9-Attorncy General
McReynolds dlsapproves both Of the two
latest plans for the dissolution OF the
Union Pacific merger which a few days
ago were submitted By the Union Pacific
Railroad Company 10 the United States
Court at St Paul. The Attorney Gen
eral will attend the hearing on the
plans 10 be held at ST. Paul on Thursday
by Circuit Judges Sanborn. Hook and
Smith. ard will oppose the adoption OF
either plan on the ground that each IS too
vague 10 meet the requirements Of the
Supreme Courts decision ordering the dis
solution OF the merger under the Sher-
man Law.
Mr.. McReynolds indicated tonight that
he would not 20 before the court with an
insistence on a receivcrship for the mer-
ger as he said that was question for
the court II plan Of dissolution Of the
merger satisfactory TO the court IS not
submitted by July the Supreme Court $
mandate provides FOR a government re-
ownership 70 accomplish the dissolution.
M- McReynolds said he svmpa,hized
with the efforts which Robert 5. Lovett
and other attorneys for the Union Pacihc
had made 10 draft plan Of disintegra-
ton. but that he could not bring himself
10 agree TO the propositions now before
the court In his opinion. the plans DO
not provide a definite time for tho sur
render by the Union Pacific OF its 5l36.0vp'-
90 worth Of Southern Pacific stock and
he also regards them as vague with re-
spect 10 the extent TO which the present
shareholders OF the Union Pacific may
purchase the surrendered Southern Pacihc
stock
The railroad company's primary plan
provides for the sale OF the Union Pa
cites holdings Of Southern Pacific stock
BY public subscription similar TO city
bonds The alternate plan provides for
placing the disfranchised stock in the
hand Of a trustee and the ISSUANCE Of
certificates OF interest against II. the Ger
tincates being offered to shareholders of
the Union Pacific Those certificates
would be exchanged for the stock on the
filing Of an affidavit that the holder did
not own any OF the capital stock Of the
Union Pacific.
From the first the Attorney General
dlsapprovcd Of the alternate plan, but
his disposition toward the primary plan
was not known until to-day. lie viii
leave here tomorrow night for St Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
DIPLOMATIC VANE SHIFTS
Lamb May Not Go to Mexico If
Huerta Recognition Is Delayed.

Washington June e.-Thomas Nelson
Page. Of Virginia, and Henry van Dyke
called to-day on President Wilson. Mr..
Page has been selected for Ambassador
10 italy. while Or. van Dyke has been
chosen for Minister 10 The Netherlands
The Senators from Virginia and New
Jersey have approved the nominations
and the foreign governments are now 70
he consulted Charles W. McAlpin. Of
Princeton. y. j.. mentioned for Minister
10 The Netherlands. is now said 70 be
slated FOR another post
Although former Representative John
=. Lamb. OF Indiana, Is slated for Am
bassador TO Mexico. IT IS regarded as
likely that he may be chosen for another
country II recognition Of the Huerta gov
eminent is delayed.
\ fight has been started on the selec-
ton OF Meredith Nicholson. of Indiana,
the author. for diplomatic post. Mr.
Nicholson is backed by Nice-Prcsldenr
Marshall and is opposed by candidate
FOR Mayor Of indianapolis. Mr.. Bell. who
telcgraphed a protest 10 the White House
to-day, on tho ground that Nicholson was
not good Democrat
Colonel Thomas Birch. OF New Jersey,
selected for Minister 10 Persia, IS diSin-
clincd 70 take the post and 1t is thought
probable that he may go TO some other
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
MORE WEATHER MEN OUT
Secretary Houston to Make
Clean Sweep of Bureau.

Washington. June 9.-The official axe
feN again I'm the Weather Bureau to-day
for the third time since Willis L. Moore
himself was deposed as chief because Of
his activity in trying TO become Secretary
Of Agriculture
Secretary Houston to-day suspended
pending further investigation J. Warren
Smith professor of meteorology Column
bus, Ohio. Henry b. Hersey, general in
spector. Milwaukee: Rosswitte Z. Pollock,
section director Trenton. y. j.. and Nor
man r. Conger. general inspector, De
,roit
Thirty-nine heads have now fallen in
the Weather Bureau either by deposit
ton. demotion or suspension, as a result
Of Moores alleged misuse OF his position.
Two days ago thirty-one men were de
NOTED. Two others were suspended pend
ng investigation Previous 10 that one
II Chief Moore's lieutenants. Charles f.
Burns. was denoted. Secretary Houston
has decided TO make q clean sweep. and
further action IS looked for.
The Department Of Justice finished It's
investigation IN the case OF Willis J.
Moore to-day Attorney General Mercy
holds will decide what action shall be
aiken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
WON'T STRIKE BANK NOTES
Glass Denies Any Plan to En-
force Their Retirement.
From Tho Tribune Bureau 7

Washington, June .. -Sccretsry McAdoo
and Representative Carter Glass. chair
man OF the House Banking and Currency
Committee. held conference tonight
which Strengthened out several OF the re-
naming differences regarding currency
reform and brought the prediction from
Nr. Glass that a monetary reform meas
ure would bc submitted to his committee
within ten days.
Mr.. Glass set at rest reports that the
currency bill will propose the enforced
retirement OF gold certificates. greenbacks
and national bank notes. According 10
Mr.. Glass. there is no disposition by any
one connected with the framing OF a cur
rency bill 10 enforce such a retirement
Mr.. Glass has an idea that there should
be a permissible" retirement OF national
bank notes within the next twenty years,
but he does not believe that this should
be mandatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
CATECHISM LAW CHANGED
Reformed Church Votes Mod
flied Use of Heidelberg Creed

Asbury Park. y J., June 9.-Defenders
OF the Heidelberg catechism az to-days
session Of the General Synod OF the Re
formed Church I'm America submitted 10
a radical change in the church law af-
fecting the public use of the ancient
creed BY the change ministers Of the
Reformed Church VIII be relieved OF
preaching the catechism as a catcchism,
but it will be required OF them that they
preach the doctrines as contained In the
catechism.
The change was recommended by the
committee on revision. The catechism
contains 10 questions, divided into ffty-
two Lords days. Originally 1t was re-
quired that ministers cover the catechism
once in each year The time was ilater
extended 10 four years.
The morning session was spent almost
entirely in consideration Of the church
institution. There was considerable de-
bate. but 1t was largely on technicali-
ties and wording
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
TROY POWER u. S. RIGHT
Secretary Garrison Upholds
Stimsons Contention.

Albany. June 9.-Secretary Garrison has
informed Governor Sulzer and the New
York State authorities that the federal
government will have Jurisdiction over
the water power created by the proposed
new dam I'm the Hudson River at Troy.
This point has been at issue since the
early part of the Dix administration
when the new Democratic canal board
rescinded the action OF the Republican
board in terminating leases TO water
power users. The Republican board ended
the leases at the time the federal govern
ment began negotiations TO construct the
proposed new dam on the site Of the dam
at present owned by the state.
Secretary Garrison upholds the conten-
ton of ex-Secretary Stimson that the
federal courts have established the propo-
stion that when water power is created
as an incident TO a dam erected by the
United States for navigation purposes
such power Is subject To the exclusive
regulation. control and disposition OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Eight Jurors were chosen yesterday be-
fore Justice Golf. in the Criminal Branch
Of the supreme Court. for the trial OF
Sergeant Peter j. Duffy. Duffy is the
eighth policeman to be arralgned in the
Supreme Court for trial as the result Of
the graft revelations which followed the
conviction Of Charles Becker and the four
gunner.
Duffy was on the staff Of Dennis
Sweeney. tho former inspector, who rs
now serving a term on Blackwelrs ISL
and. Four indictments based on charges
OF graft. were found against him. Tho
specific charge IN the Indictment on which
he IS brought 20 trial IS that In Scptem-
hor 1912. he collected $50 from Julius
Roth. who ran a poker room In West
18th street II is alleged that IL was
his custom 10 collect $50 each month from
that source. and that the place had been
turned over TO him by Patrolman Fox.
Duffy came into court Yesterday rudy
and smiling. lie bent keen glance on
each talesman as he was called to the
stand. AMI his assent or negation was
prompt when his counsel. Abraham Levy,
consulted with him as TO the advisa-
bilitv % accepting the man. After
sizing MP" tho prospective Juror Duffy
would throw an arm over the back Of
his chair and glance over his shoulder
with a smile at his wife and daughter,
who sat I'm the courtroom. Mrs. Duffys
face was flushed and she leaned forward
eagerly 10 catch every word
when the special panel had been ex-
haustcd Charles q. Nott ir. and John X
clark. Assistant District Attorneys
agreed with Mr.. Levy that the remainder
should be chosen from the regular panel
Of the court
Mr.. Levy used twelve OF his twenty
pcremptory challenges Yesterday and Mr.
Nott and Mr.. Clark used five. Many OF
tho jurors were excused 10y the court for
cause Half a dozen had formed opin-
ions which they believed would influence
'hcm in the jury box. one had heard
Emory l.. Buckucr counsel for tho cur
ran committee. talk On police conditions
and believed that he was prejudiced. An
other. whose name was Charles T.
Sweeney. was challenged by Mr.. Levy,
although he denied that the fact that
his name was the same as that OF Duff
fy's former chief caused him any resent
mcnt. Clarence Sweeney was likewise
challenged by the defence. Forty-two
talcsmcn were examined. The eight jurors
were not locked up, and Duty himself
was released on hts $50 bail.
II is expected that the remaining four
Jurors Will be- selected without much
delay this morning Mr.. Clark will out
line the case for the prosecution. but the
bulk o; the prosecution Will be in the
hands Of Mr.. Nott
Mr. Mott expects 10 call but Eve wit
nesscs. Julien Roth vii. be the FIRST wit
ness. Others Will be Eugene Fox. the
patrolman. who pleaded guilty 10 a
charge similar TO that brought against
Sergeant Dufy; Ashby shea. Harlem
gambler. who has pleaded guilty 90 brib-
cry: Thomas Lennon another gambler
who Will be called to corroborate Fox,
and a servant In Roth establishment.
Mr. Levy said yesterday that while he
could not say Just what witnesses he
would call until after he had heard the
case against Duffy 1t was possible that
Sweeney might be summoned from Black
wells Island