davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16

disc or articles, whether such business
carried on, managed, or conducted, or
be merely incidental to, in connection
with or a branch or department of
some other business or businesses.
For the purposes of this ordinance. a
Junk dealer is defined to be Il per-
son, firm, association or corporation
having fixed place of business within
the city of Phoenix, and engaged in,
conducting, managing or carrying on
the business of buying, selling or 9TH
erWise dealing in either at wholesale
or retail, old rags sacks, bottles, cans,
papers, metal, or other articles com
monty known as junk"
For the purposes of this ordinance,
a Junk collector" is defined to be a
person not having a fixed place of
business in the City of Phoenix, who
goes from house to house and from
place to place, gathering, collecting,
buying, selling, or otherwise dealing in
! any old rags, sacks, bottles, cans, pa
pers, metal, or other articles common
~ known as Junk
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
, paWnbroker, or any employee or agent
of any pawnbroker, within the City of
Phoenix, to fail, neglect or refuse to
make out and deliver to the Chief of
Police, within twentw-four hours after
| the receipt thereof, full true and com
plete report of all goods, wares, mer-
chandise or articles received on de-
post in pawn or pledge, or by pur-
chase.
| Such report shall show the hour OF
the day and the date when each article
was received on deposit, in pawn OF
pledge, or by purchase, and the true
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16

or sold, together with a description of
such person, or persons, which de-
scription shall show the style of dress,
height, age, sex, complexion, color of
hair, color of mustache or beard, or
both, if same are worn, and if neither
is worn, such fact shall be noted
Such report shall also show the amount
loaned or paid thereon, the quantity or
number purchased, and a complete de-
scription of each article SO received,
including all distinguishing marks
thereof
Sec A. All reports required by the
provisions of this ordinance to be made
out and delivered to the Chief of Po
lice, shall be written or printed entirely
in the English language, in clear and
legible manner.
Sec. 5. 1t shall be unlawful for any
pawnbroker, second hand dealer. junk
dealer or junk collector to deface, al
ter, change, destroy, part with, con-
ceal, give away, sell or dispose of any
goods, wares, merchandise or articles
before and until one week after making
out and delivering to the Chief of Po
lice the report hereinabove required in
accordance with the provisions of this
ordinance
Sec. 6. Each failure, neglect or re-
fusal to make out and deliver to the
Chief of Police the report in this ordi-
nance required to be so made out and
delivered, within the time herein re-
CURED, and each DETACHMENT, alteration,
change, destruction, parting with, con-
ceaIment, gift, sale or disposition of
any goods, wares, merchandise or
article before or until one week after
the making out and delivery of such
report shall constitute a violation of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16

name and address, as nearly as the
same is known to, or can be ascertalned
! by, such paWnbroker, of such person
or persons by whom any such goods,
wares, merchandise or article was left
! or deposited paWned, pledged or sold,
| together with. a description of such
person, which description shall show
| the style of dress, height, age, sex, COM
plexion, color of hair, color of mus
| tache or beard. or both, if worn, and
| If not worn, such fact shall be noted.
Such reports shall also show the num-
Der of the pawn ticket, the amount
| loaned or paid thereon, the quantity or
number purchased, and a complete
description of each article SO received,
including all distinguishing marks
| thereof
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
second hand dealer, junk dealer or
junk collector, or any employee or
| agent of any second hand dealer, junk
dealer or junk collector, within the City
of Phoenix, to fail. neglect or refuse
to make out and deliver to the Chief of
Police, within one week after the re-
ceipt thereof, a full, true and complete
report of all goods, wares, merchandise
| or articles received on deposit, in pawn
or pledge, or by purchase.
Such report shall show the hour OF
| the day and the date when each article
was received on deposit, in pawn or
pledged, or by purchase, and the true
| name and address, as nearly as the
same is known to, or can be aScer-
tanned by, such second hand dealer,
junk dealer or junk collector, of such
person or persons by whom any such
goods, wares, merchandise or article
was left or deposited, pawned, pledged
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16

this ordinance.
Every person violatin - P:'oy' Si<,a
of this ordinance shall Ls s,.,,!sy OF &
misdemeanor, and .~ou c.s;5 s;;tsssia
thereof by court ca co,aVHts,s' i''ris-
diction, shall be punished by :. ti., ~
not more than two hundred ca.ist-a. I
by Imprisonment in the city ia:i ioF b
term of not more than two huAdre4
days or both such fine ana .inprisone
ment and the license of any I,aTr.-.
broker. second hand dealer, junk deai~
or or junk collector may be s,iI2Iiq7i'y
revoked by the Commission FIR 11sS
violation of the provisions of <i,a o@e
dinance by such pawnbrokef stc7r%~
hand dealer, junk dealer or .5:iI Caa-
lector, his. their or its emplcSccG *
agents and upon any such rsro"at. IN
of license, all fees or taxes therct1t7Ss
paid on account of such licars: 1.:s''
be forfeited to the city
Sec. I. WHEREAS. tho iuuaod!ste
operation of the provisions of this OK
dnance is necessary for the p-ese-v.i
ton of the public peace. healt'i ai''-
safety. an emergency is hereby i7-
clared to exist and this ordinance STA
be in full force and effect tfpi-. "c1
after its passage by the Ccr1 f'i5s'c~
and approval by the Mayer. md -
hereby exempted from the ~ a"n1t,",s1
clause of the City Charter.
PASSED by the Commits, : e II
City of Phoenix, this 18th Cay :, sie;s
tember 1914.
APPROVED, this 18th 6sy o. "a.
TENDER 1914.
GEO. u. YOU'RE
Attest: asav
FRANK THOMAS.
City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16
MENTAL HYGIENE
IN ALCOHOLISM

New book-explains why drinkers
fail when they try to fight whisky
with the aid of Will Power alone.
Write for copy and learn how mod
ern science overcomes the craving
for liquor in a few days without
causing the drinker a particle of dis
tess. Write. call or phone, 1873
Neal Institute, II st. and Culver,
Phoenix, Ariz,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16

ing on one of the Southwestern Sugar
Company's ranches east of town, re-
ceived what was thought for a while
would prove IA fatal injury. He with
others were removing pump from 4
well Sunday morning when the tripod
broke and fell crushing his head,
causing 'coneussion of the brain.
DR.. Pearson of Glendale was called
and rendered prompt medical atten-
ton and 1t Is now thought that the
chances of the mans recovery are now
favorab Iea sny
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16

We anticipate the pleasure
you will have inspecting the
greatest display of one-price
clothing ever shown in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16
MUST HAVE PASSPORTS

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Great Britain
will put in force today a regulation
that no foreigners will be permitted to
land in England without a passport
Hereafter no naturalized American
citizen will be granted a passport I'M
less he submits his naturalization pap
erS or unless the state department in
vestigates the naturalization through
the court records
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16

Miss Stella Hardy returned to her
home in Phoenix Saturday to enter
school, after a pleasant visit of sew
erai weeks at the GlenWood.
Mrs. c. CohenOur of the CohenOur
Millinery was attending business mat
tiers in Phoenix Saturday.
Chris Sheets returned Saturday from
the Verde River.
Miss Winifred Eader of Phoenix
spent the week end at the Sheets
home.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16

miles west of Glendale, was bitten on
the foot by a rattlesnake Friday after
from the house.
Prompt medical aid was given and
the lad is now considered out of dan
ger.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16
Phoenix Visitors


DR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Pearson were
visitors to the Capitol City, Monday
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16
Return from Eastern Trip

w. f. Mugg returned Saturday eve
ming from an extended visit in Indiana,
his home state.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16
Buys Business

F. S. De Bolt of Phoenix has pur-
chased the Kearns restaurant on West
Washington street and is having con-
siderable changes made in the place.
1t is expected that all work will be
completed by the end of the week wksn
Mr.. De Bolt will be ready to serve the
public
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, Of Glen
dale. Is the correspondent Of The
Arizona Republican in that dis
trict and will be glad to receive
all items Of news at the Glenwood
hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-16
Bitten BY RattIesnake

The 12year-old son of Vanburen
Arlington, who lives on ranch five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
NEW HAVEN MUST FACE
SUIT, IS BELIEF NOW
MCReynOIdS Will Give Final An
SWer of Government to Di-
reCt0rS' Plea Today. |

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The final
answer of the department of justice
in the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad case will be made
late today, Atty. Gen. McReynolds an
nourced at the conclusion of the cab
met meeting.
The railroad, it was asserted will
be compelled to stand suit under the
Sherman antitrust act in the federal
court for separation for its subsidiary
rail, trolley and steamship lines and
it was expected that criminal proSecu-
tion of the officers and directors of the
road will follow. Pres. Wilson, il was
said, is strongly supporting his attor-
ney general in his stand.
At the cabinet meeting McDeynolds
outlined long period of negotiations
between the New Haven and the de-
partment of justice in an effort to
avoid prosecution, and to keep the
road from going into a receivership.
The attorney general placed the fail
ure of this effort squarely upon the
head OF the New Haven officials. and
he is not fully equipped to turn his
heaviest legal guns upon them.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused in the cabinet over the revela-
ton that are New Haven officials and
directors have been bargaining with
the department to avoid criminal
prosecution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
Millionaire Who Got Start
In South Bend Leaves Bulk
Of Estate for Philanthropy

property. Mr. Smith was a cousin of
the late millionaire.
Sister Gets Tenth.
Under the terms of the peculiar
Will one-tenth of the estate is TO go
to a sister. one third Of the remainder
TO other relatives and the balance is
TO be devoted TO public welfare along
certain specified lines. The most i'm
portant Of these is a fund for the ed
ucationaI benefit If farmer boys An
endowment is set aside for the print
ers' home in Colorado. fund for the
purpose Of promulgating the rough
rice industry and another for good
roads.
One of the peculiar features OF the
Ogden ,gil is that the aged man did
not desire 70 place the matter in the
hands OF an attorney. Several weeks
prior 70 his death ogden met Earl
who was reading proof in the office oS
the Houston Chronicle. ard their boy
hood acquaintanceship was renewed.
Earl took ogden 10 a motion picture
theater. paid his admission and after
ward furnished the aged millionaire's
carfare home. During a conversation
ogden said 10 Earl:
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

More eccentricities of Francis Og-
den, the man who accumulated mil
lions after earning his first $50 in
South Bend, are revealed in the re-
ports of his will which have been re-
ceived here. ogden died several
weeks ago in Houston. Tex. and was
a graduate of Notre Dame university
where he took a Law course. The mil
lionaire wrote his will on the back of
an envelope shortly before his death,
depOsiting it in bank vault in Hous-
ton. where it was discovered a few
days ago.
Thomas 5. Earl. a veteran printer
who worked with ogden in a newspa-
per office in Madison. Wis, is ap-
pointed administrator of Ogden's es-
tate by the will. an annual salary OF
$50. 900 being stipulated for the ad-
Although the viii pro-
vides for the division and use Of Og-
den's estate. il is not known whether
Howard Smith, 1922 Kuntzman ct. this
city. will receive any share Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
KING KEEPS OUT OF
HOME RULE MEETING
Leaves Factions in Irish Con-
troverSy to Solve Problem
in Palace.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, July 21.-Buckingham
palace became the scene of one of the
most important political conferences
of the present era when members of
the various factions met there to
frame ways and means for the settle
ment of the Irish question.
civil war must be avoided at any
cost is the attitude Of King George,
who was responsible for the confer
ence.
NO compromise" is the stand TAX
en- by Sir Edward Carson. leader of
the Ulster uniOnists.
The delegates were welcomed at
the palace by King George in person,
but it was significant circumstance
that his majesty did not take part in
the conference. The king had in
tended to be one of the conferees,
but was advised that already there
was much dissatisfaction among all
parties over what appears to be
unconstitutional interference" on
the part of the monarch.
See No Settlement.
il was regarded that the Bucking-
ham palace conference would not
lead TO any definite settlement
Great crowds were gathered in the
streets when the members of the con-
ference arrived and all Of them were
cheered as they entered the palace.
Scotland Yard took unusual Drecau-
tions 10 prevent a suffraget demon
stTatiOn and detectives acted as
bCdNguards for Premier Asquith and
David IIoyd-George, chancellor Of
the eXchequer. who represented the
government
After the conference had been in
session for about half an hour
Premier Asquith and Mr. Lloyd
George withdrew in order TO leave
the uniOnists. the Ulster cOvenanters
and the Irish nationalists representa-
tives 10 talk among themselves over
a possible solution OF the trouble
some Ulster exclusion situation.
Redmond and Dillon Leave.
. Shortly afterwards James Red
mond and John Dillon, the repre-
sentatives OF the natiOnalists. follow
ed
Soon Sir Edward Carson, leader OF
the Ulster anti-hOme rule forces, and
others withdrew.
Speaker James LOwther. OF the
house Of commons. who presides an
nOunced that there would be another
session OF the conference tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
KILLED BY MAN FOR
WHOM SHE LEFT HOME
Wife of Georgia Banker Shot
by Contractor and Slayer
Commits Suicide.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 21.-
for whom she had given up husband
and home and her home in the south,
Mrs. r. Edna Skies, a beautiful wo-
man of 27, was shot and killed this
morning at 522 W. Fifty sixth street
Her 5-year-old son clung TO her and
begged for her life until she fell life
less.
Charles II. Haag, contractor and
builder, aged so, after committing the
crime, turned the revolver on himself
sending a bullet through his own
heart. He left a divorced wife and
little daughter.
Mrs. Skies was the wife of banker
Of NorcroSs. Ga. She had been living
with Mrs Nettie PaddlefOrd in whose
house the tragedy occurred. Haag
had an unusual fascination for her
although she feared him. She re-
fused to return to her husband and
recently also decided not to see Haag.
Jealousy Believed Motive.
Jealousy and a quarrel the night be
fore is supposed 20 have prompted
Haag TO the deed He entered the
kitchen OF the PaddlefOrd residence
about o'clock and asked Mrs. Pad
dleford where Mrs skies was
She's in bed" replied Mrs. Paddle
ford. 'and you must not go in there. -
Notwithstanding the admonitiOn,
Haag forced his way to the bedroom.
Immediately afterwards two shots
were heard in quick succession. Mrs
Skies little boy ran screaming into the
hall Mrs. PaddlefOrd rushed TO her
parlor 20 find the man and woman
lying side by side, both breathing their
last. Mrs. Skies had fed TO the parlor
only To be overtaken and killed by
Haag.
Mrs. Skies came 10 Los Angeles
with the boy 5 months ago. and met
Haag a year ago II is said she re-
ceived a remittance Of $3.50 each
month from her husband in Georgia
and every letter urged her 10 come
home Haag was a constant visitor
at the PaddlefOrd home and there
were frequent quarrels Haag habitu-
ally carried a revolver and il is said
he frequently threatened Mrs. Skies
life. Sunday night they had a bitter
quarrel. and Mrs. Skies. il is said told
him that she would not see him again.
He left in a rage and was heard 10
say:
IF 1 can't have her. nobody else
shall"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
EbbetS Buys Player Over Whom
War Started and He viii
Play in Class "A. A."-ViC-
tory for Players Fraternity.
FEDS WIN VICTORY in
FIGHT FOR HAL CHASE
Court Decides Premier First
SaCker May Play With Buff
faIo-CaIIS Contract Void for
Lack of MutuaIity

NEW YORK, July 21.-ATl danger
of strike of major league baseball
PLAYERS was averted this afternoon.
Clarence Kraft. over whom the play
ers fraternity issued it's ultimatum to
the magnates, will play with the
Newark International league team.
Pres. Charles Ebbetts Of the Brook
lyn Nationals this afternoon declared
that Kraft had been purchased by
the Newark team from the Nashville
club. He stated that Kraft would re-
ceive all the money due him and
would report to the Newark club at
Providence, r. l.. tomorrow. Eb-
belts is the owner of the Newark
club.
This solution Of the trouble is a
victory for the players fraternity.
The American league magnates
went into session this morning and
were still meeting when Ebbetts gave
out these facts
Pays $4,000 for Kraft.
The price which Ebbetts paid for
Kraft was $500
The trouble which threatened to
cause a strike Of big league players
tomorrow was brought about through
the transfer of Kraft from the New
ark club, a class "AA" organization,
,l., H. In
national commission. The players
fraternity of which Kraft is MEM
ber. claimed that the transfer was in
violation of an agreement with or
ganized baseball interests and threat
ened TO call a strike of players
Looked Like a Strike.
1t looked as though the strike
would take place until Ebbetts ar
rived here. He got into communica-
ton with the owners of the Nash
Vile club at once, despite the advice
Of Ban Johnson. president of the
American league, to stand firm
against the players organization.
81 acted on my own account with
out consulting anyone" said Ebbetts.
Il saw that there was chance 10
save organized baseball from an awk-
ward position and took advantage OF
it."
David L. FultZ, head or the play
ers' fraternity. was we'll pleased with
the turn of events.
Everything now has been salts
factorily arranged" he said. The
PLAYERS fraternity set out to protect
Kraft and we have won our case"
BUFFALO. II. Y, July 21.-The
Federal league won another big vic
tory this morning when Supreme
Court Justice Herbert p. Bissell dis
solved the injunction of the Chicago
American league baseball team re-
straining Hal Chase. the first baseman,
from playing with the Buffalo Federal
league team.
Chase jumped from the White SOX
about six months ago, and after play
ing one game in st. Louis, came to
Buffalo. He was kept N hiding for
several days at Niagara Falls, Ont,
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
OFFER SURRENDER BUT
REBELS FORCE FIGHT

NATHAN. Mexico. July 21.-Al-
though the occupation of Guaymas by
the constitutionalists proceeded peace
fully, it is reported here that there
is a possibility of the federals who
evacuated IaPaz marching on Quay
mas and giving battle.
Five federal soldiers suspected of
sniping are under arrest in Guaymas.
The residents of La Paz assert that
the rebels forced the battle on them.
The federal civil and military authori-
ties aware OF Huerta'S resignation,
were willing TO surrender and so no
titled the approaching constitutional
lists. They. despite this, opened fire
and forced the battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
STRANDED ALL NIGHT
ON ROCK IN OCEAN

REDONDO BEACH. Cal. July 21.
Stranded all night upon a rock 20
feet from shore and surrounded by
six feet OF water which dashed nearly
TO the top OF the huge boulder, thus
cutting away all escape from their
perilous position, was the thrilling eX-
perience of Mr.. and Mrs. George :.
Garland. tourists from Memphis. Tenn.
Garland and his wife had come
down TO the beach for night fishing
and climbed 10 the top of a rock off
rocky point six miles south Of Ro-
dondo. At daybreak when the tide
receded they managed 10 wade TO
shore in an exhausted condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
FRANCES TERRIBLE JAIL FOR WOMEN; 200 IN
SADDENED CELLS.
OREIIIY.
staff Special.


is whe Madam k held a
leper hospital
prisoners
accused waiting i'm
of
by hckering
with
of is
between
Celebrated political prisoners
ihers.
The government fearing Madame Caaux will attempt suicide has
low prisoner Jeanne Grol
a penkn
It is acknowledged
may however
fenced to years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
MEDIATORS WRESTLE
WITH RAIL DISPUTE

CHICAGO. July 21-,Mem bers of
the federal board OF mediation today
continued their conferences with rep
resentatives OF S western railroads
and enginemen in an effort to bring
about "A settlement OF the controversy.
From now on until either an agree
ment has been reached or until the
mediators see that further efforts will
be fruitless, two sessions "A day Will
be held. According TO Judge Knapp.
all sessions viii be behind closed doors.
and nothing will be given out until
negotiations have been concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21

next day had been arranged. You re-
Piled
There is not much space left be-
cause a long story about CaiIlaux is
20 be printed tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
SEIZE 5000 RIFLES
FROM HOME RULERS

LONDONDERRY Ireland, July 21.
On the eve OF King Georges Irish
peace parley customs officers early to-
day boarded a steamer of this port
and seized 5000 rifles consigned 10
the national volunteers (the home
rule fOrce). Gun running operations
are still being carried on by both
nationalists and Ulster unionists.