davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 59O.
FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.

AN ORDINANCE NAMING CITY
 PARKS.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MON COUNCIL OF PHOENiN:
 SECTION I. That that certain tract, parcel or piece of land hereto fore purchased by the City of Phoe- nix from one William Carroll Chris ty and Grace w. Christy. his wife for the purpose of a public park to he owned and maintained by said City of Phoenix. and described as follows:
 The North one half of the North east quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section One CD, of Township one
 D North of Range Two (2) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, save and except the West forty (40) feet and the south thirty t30) feet of said North one-half Of tie Northeast quarter of said Sec ton One CD, which is reserved by the grantors herein for a public highway. and save and except that portion of said North one-haf Of the Northeast quarter Of the North east quarter of said section One CD heretofore deeded to the santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway com pany for right of way for it's rail- road, is hereby named Colonel Christy Park" and by that name shall hereafter be known and desig mated
 SECTION . That that certain tract, parcel or piece of land hereto fore donated to the City of Phoenix by one Joseph Monhon and Susan Monihon his wife. for the purpose of a public park to be owned and maintained by said City of Phoenix, and described as follows:
 Commencing at point 96S.S feet East. and 10s2.2 feet North of the center of Section H. Township l N. Range F. of the c. X $. E. B. X M. in Maricopa County. State of Arizona: running thence West 544 5
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

feet to a point: thence North 500 feet to a point: thence East 54i.5 feet to a point: thence South 500 feet tp the place of beginning containing ten G0) acres of land, together with water rights appurtenant thereto. all in Marcopa County, State of Ari- zona. as also that certain tract par eel or piece of land purchased by said City of Phoenix from said Jos eph Monihon and susan Monihon.
 Commencing at q point 33o feet East and l0S2.3 feet North of the center or Section II, Township 1 North, Range : East of the C. & <. k. F. X M. in Maricopa County. State If Arizona. and running thence East S9.2 feet to point; thence 1 North sec feet to point, thence l West S9.3 feet to point. thcnca l south sec feet to the place of be sinninG containing 164 acres ur ! land together with water rights ap- purtcnant thereto. is hereby named 1 "Monihon Park ana by that name shall hereafter be known and dcsig mated.
 SECTION 3 That that certain al- ! ley running North and South through Block 34 ol the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona. shali hereafter be known and designated as Boston Court
 SECTION I. That that certain all ley running from the West line of Third Street through Block 2i of tho City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. and connecting with th" alley running North and south through said Block 24 shall hereafter be known and designated las
 SECTION ,. Al ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance, are hereby repealed
 SECTION 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, publication and ex- Iir4tion of period fixed by ths Charter of the City of Phoenix. uu- !der the rctercndum provision thereof. PASSED by tha Common Coun"iI of the City of Phoenix this 1th da, Of April A D. lali.
 LLOYD E. CUHlSTN.
 Mayor
 Attest
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 589

An Ordinance Adopting Plans for the Proposed lmproy ement of the Mon roe Street Paving District from Fifth Street to Seventh Avenue The Common Council of Phocni@ do orCiain as follows:
 Section l. That that certain set of plans prepared by the City En- eincer for the proposed improvement of the Monroe Street Paving pis- trict from Fifth street jp Seventh Avenue. are hereby adopted as thc official plans for said work. The grades shall be at the cleva- lions shown on the plans.
 The width and location If the roadway shall be as shown on these plans.
 Section ; A duplicate copy of these plans shall be filed with n" City Recorder and kept on file in his office.
 Section ,. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in confhct with thr provisions of this ordinance aie hereby repealed.
 Section { Whereas this ordinance requires early operation in order L." improve the streets of the City of Phoenix and to preserve the pubic peace and safety of a large number of the residents of the City of Phoe- nix, an emergency is hereby dcclar ed and this ordinance shall take ct- feet and be in full force from ani after it's passage and it's approval ht the Mayor and due publication as by law required. and is hereby exempted from the operation of the rcfercu- cum provision of the charter of the City of Phoenix.
 PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this Gth dag of April, 1914.
 LLOYD E. CHRlSTY.
 Mayur.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO, 53S
FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.

Ar ordinance Adopting Plans for the
 Improvement of First Street Prom
 the Northerly Line of Adams
 street to the Southerly Line of
 Roosevelt Street.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That that certain set ot plans prepared by the City En- gineer for the improvement of First Street from the Northerly line of Adams Street to the Southcrly line ot Roosevelt Street are hereby adopted as the official plans for said work
 The grades shall be at the eleva- tens shown on the plans. The width and location of the roadways shall be as shown on these plans.
 Section ; A Duplicate of these rlans shall be flied with the City Recorder and kept on file in his of- flee.
 Section ;. All Ordinances. or parts of ordinances. in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed
 Section 4. Whereas. this Ordi- nance requires early operation in order to improve the streets of the City of Phoenix. and to preserve the pubjic peace. health and safety of q large number of the residents of the City of Phoenix. an emergency is hereby declared, and this Ordi- nance sllail take effect and be in full force from and alter its passage and it's approval by the Mayor, and due publication as by law required, and is hereby exempt from the oper- ation of the referendum provision of the Charter of the City of Phoenix. PASSED by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 9th day ! oi April, 1914.
 i LLOYD E. CHRISTY, Mayor. , Attest:
 i FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
COLOMBIA TREATY SIGNED
1,ssocNrEn PRESS DIsrArcul

7IFFF Y
 BOSTON. April 7.-The treaty be- tween the United States and Cplom- ba. settling the Panama controversy. was signed for the state department by American Ambassador Thompson and representatives of the Colombian government. The negotiations have been most difficult because activities of anti-American interests. II is be lieved it marks a new era Tor O. lombia.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR SALE OF STRAY
 BICYCLES
FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder.

In compliance with Resolution Number Gly, passed by the Common Council of the City cf Phoenix, Au- gust T. 1913. authorizing the City Marshal to sell any and all un- claimed bicycles that have remained in his possession. for period of sixty days or more. hereby advcr- use for sale the following described bicycles. on April 1%. 1914. at ie.s0 A. NJ. at the West entrance to tie City Hall.
 No. ill., Diamond Special Bicycle No. E2Ol21
 No. H.. Black frame bicycle no name. No. 345.
 No. l16 Black frame Pierce Bi- cycle, 139226. No. I2o. Blue frame bicycle. no name, No 4o516o.
 No. 124. Blue and gray frame bi- c cle n" name. No SAID.
 No. l32 Laclede bicycle No. b Ic617
 No. 1@9 Black frame bicycle, no name. Nc. 174l5. No. 14o. Black frame sentinel, No. lloO17.
 No. 1i9 Black frame bicycle, no name. No. 1892
 No i51. Black frame bicycle. no name and no number A. ]. MOORE. City Marshal
 Dated Nuril 19tt
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

An increase in wages is heinz sought bv the firemen and engineers of practically all the railroads west of Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
EXCISE BOARD DROPS
BEHIND IN SCHEDULE
Anti-SaIoon League Obejc to
Virtually Every License Ap-
pIication.

The Excise Board was behind in its
hearings today owing to the time re-
CURED by attorneys for The apDliCa nts
and y. r. Shoemaker. attorney for the
Anu-SaIoon League. in presenting argu-
inentS Tor and aga nst the granting of
licenses FOR tn" next license year
with sixty hearings scheduled for to-
day. IN" board expected to dispose of
about forty. The remaining cases will
be heard Mondar
Protest aiiainst the granting Of the
license has been made by Attorney Shoe
maker in practically every case presented
TO the board Many of his OBJECTIONS are
based on tn" ground that the propOscd
location Of tn" saloon is in Il residential
d'strict. IN" contention of the Anti
saloon L"aEu" being that under The new
law Only l6 licenses can be cra . ed be
cause Of the restriction against the
maintenance Of saloons i'm certain
areas. In tn" hearing on the applica-
ton of the metropolitan club and Army
ana Navy club today. the board ruled
that III" section prohibiting the grant
Ing OF a liquor license in any square
wher" less than - per cent of the foot
frontage IS used for business purDoscs
does not apply to clubs
In addition I" those which remained
on the calender today the foIIowinr
hearings are scheduled for Monday:
"srph S'hlaGr. IN Wisconsin :Iycuri,
northwest. NJ. r. Naughton. :c3o NJ strr..,
northwest. J. + Eu"kcy. CO P,nusyI.
vamia Avenue northwest. Mar=arcf l..
Casey. ~ II street northwest: John
n'Neill. %R1 * street northwest: john
T. r'Day, 81 Ninth street nor,NUcs,
narl Gain, 1915 N str"c' northwest. II
T. McGlu". I10G PENNSYLVANIA avenue
northwest. Harry knpp. l0l1 seventh
street northwest. Michael Rafferty,. 1879
F. street northwest, r. l.. Stcinhardt AZ
Eleventh street northwest: l. +
S, hriner. 80 Fourteenth street north
west: J. II: Harris. Il Massa chusotty
avenue northwest, J"rr" Costello, 5;I
First street southwest. Capital con.
Structi0n Company. Fifteenth and l.
streets northwt st; John Walsh. l5G2 Sev-
enth street northwest. Annie T.. Ioh-
mann. 415 !. street northwest: w II
Bair. i29 street northwest. NJ r.
HolOhan, 800 NJ street northwest: Com
mcrcial Club, 1854 ! street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
To the Edito- of THE TINES:

To the Edito- Of THE TINES:
Again the charge that dumdums are
being used in the war, this time by the
British Such statements, put forth by
overwrought soldiers of both sides, must
be taken with great reserve; In fact, all
the wounds complained of may be-and
doubtless are-made by the ordinary
ammunition.
A dozen things will cause a bullet to
mushroom when it hits-make dunn
dunn of 1t. Every day millions of bull
let's are fired some of them must strike
the peculiar conditions which bring
about the gaping wounds ascribed only
to the dumdum. An insufficient charge
of powder will make a bullet wabble
and tumble: an awful wound results:
then the talk of dumdums. spent
bullet does the same. A bullet hits a
tree or a wooden barricade, mushrooms.
tumblcs, flies on through the obstruc-
ton and terribly wounds. bullet
strikes the ground in front of the enemy.
mushrooms instantly. and tumbles fur
ther on to shatter flesh and bone. 4
bullet hits a stone a hundred yards TO
the front, picks UP the stone and takes
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
MRS. H. R. HOwENSTEIN.

cause An organization was effected,
dues were fixed at 81 a year. and q
campaign for members was started.
Soon the membership increased to
100. and now there are more than
400 supporting members Many ef-
forts have been made to raise money
In add d.tion to the dues and contribu-
tons. Theater benefits. lawn par
ties. and luncheons have been given.
Yearly a combined bazaar. dinner,
and dance is given. The date of this
years event has just been fixed for
November 13 and IA. at the New
Willard Hotel.
Because of the urgent need Of cases
now on the waiting list, the officers
Of the organization are making a
strong appeal for patronage at this
affair. The bazaar Will be opened at
4 O'Clock. dinner will be served later,
and In the evening dancing will be
the program.
Monthly meetings Of the society are
at the New willard Hotel The act
ing president Of the organization now
Is Mrs Clark Mrs. H. P. Howen-
stein and Mrs. E. C. Gott are vice
presidents: Mrs William Ramsay.
treasurer: Mrs W. d. Writ Is record
Ing secretary. and Miss May Daven-
port is corresponding secretary. Mrs.
II. B. Burch is chairman of the din
ner committee for the bazaar, and
she also will be in charge of the
dancing. Heading other committees
for that event are Mrs. A. NJ. Nc
Lachlen, Mrs. Wallace Chiswell.
Mrs. H. r. Howenstein. Mrs. e y.
Jansen, Mrs. W. F. Myers, and Mrs.
E. P. Mertz.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
BOSTON BRAVES ATOP.

! One IF the features Of he world:
series, if certain predictions are veri
fed and purposes pursued, will be
psychological assault upon the nerve
centers Cf the Athletics. This we
gather, not from the score yesterday
but from the announcement made by
John J. Evers. captain of the Eos
ton Braves, that at every opportun'
ity he and his colleagues will hur
the shrapnel of contumely at the foe
Mr.. Evers suggests that some for
mer foes Of the Athletics, namely the
Giants and the Cubs, never "went
after" them to "get them up in the
air." and this is a lack which Mr.
Evers must fill. Each Of the Phila-
delphia players must be reminded OF
his shortcomings, SO that, pierced
with poignant woe, he nay become
utterly retrospective and neglect to
field the tall or bat it.
Mr.. Stallings, the manager of the
Boston club, has issued no ukase
against the Eversian plan of battle,
and it may be suspected, from his
conversations in Philadelphia before
the first game, that he approves it.
In fact, Mr.. Stallings took pains to
enter into a telephone quarrel with
the manager of the Athletics over
the little matter of practice hours,
and later avowed, for all the world to
hear, that he would punch Mr.. Con-
ME Mack in the nose.
That is not because Mr.. Stallings
has a brutal nature. His threat is
merely for the purpose of attracting
Mr.. Mack's attention toward Mr..
Nack's nose. The more thoughts of
nose, the fewer thoughts of baseball.
In brief, the campaign of the Bos-
ton national general staff includes
the banterine, chatting, sp"ofing, kid
ding. and ioshing of the enemy until
The Athletics shall blush themselves
into swo.a. 1t is nothing new in
baseball. sad to say. The game of
Getting the Goat is as Did as the
prize ring.
Riding" a ball player is some
thing the Athletics have had ple"tv
Of opportunity TO observe. To their
credit be it said that they have not
indulged in the coarser forms Of it.
Mack and his men may have, rea-
soned that, like batting umpires, it
was quite unnecessary for their Sue
cess. That is, they may have rea-
soned that way before yesterday
afternoon.
But we shall see what the pre-
pared derision of the young men
from Boston will acc omplish in the
full test of the remaining days.
Something did the trick yesterday
Braves, 7; Athletics, l. Yet we
think it was bats, not banter.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
OUR EXPORTS OUTSIDE
OF EUROPE HUGE!

The growth of our exports in re-
cent years has been in quarters of
the globe to stand US in good stead
at this time, when war is raging over
Europe.
In 1880 more than IS per cent OF
al our foreign sales was in Europe
in 1890 it was less than 80 per cent;
in 1900 less than 75 per cent, while
in the fiscal year of 1913 exports to
Europe formed less than so per cent
Of cur total sales abroad.
Meanwhile our sales - foreign
countries in our own hemisphere had
grown from II per cent of the whole
in 1880 to very nearly 3! per cent Of
the whole in 1913. Asia took 1.39
ner cent of our whole exports in
1850, but 4.67 per cent in 1913. The
share Of Oceania rose from less than
l pcr cent in 1880 to 3.2l per cen. in
1913.
And. Of course. the volume of our
exports had risen so enormously in
that period that the mere percentage
of all countries outside Of Europe in
1918, as compared with 1880, does
not begin to tell the story.
AS late as 1S98--the year of our
own Spanish war-our UIole export
trade with all the world did not
average more than Sl0O,G0O,OO0 a
north. In 1913 we wcrc selling not
far from that average to countl les
entirely outside of Europe
In 1913 we sold more than S415,-
000,000 to Canada; and certainly,
war or ro war in Europe. Canada is
az free a market for us as t WAS
before the war and can be made 4
much better market for The reason
that nations of Europe competing
with us in 1913 for the Canadian
market are at least partly out of
that field now: The Same is just as
true CT cthe~ markets.
We sold more than s4O,00O.0OC to
Central American states. We sold
more than S54,OOO,OOO to Mexico:
nearly $l3,D00,O0O to me British
West Irdies; more than sTO,OOO,UnO
tc Cuba. and to all the West Indies,
taken together, nearly S1OO.OOO, 600.
Our tctal sales to those countries of
North America were more than
SG17,OGn.o0O.
We sold to Argentina nearly $751;
1900; to Brazil nearly SAP, 600, 900;
;:rd to all South American countries,
taken together. more than Sl46.-
100000.
To China we sold more than $21,-
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

it along. and the stone opens up q
frightful wound.
bullet defectively cast will fy un-
true and act precisely as a dumdum
acts A Iitted OF rusty Sunbarrei: a
bullet accidentally injured in the max
irg-here are two more causes for
the dunIdum effect Billions of bullets
a week are being manufactured by both
sides as fast as fnen ani machinery can
turn them out. Who shall say that
some are not spoiled in the making?
And every imperfect Jne is a possible
dumdum.
Accuracy, and not 4 gaping wound.
is what both belligerents want for their
musketry fire, and dumdums are not
nearly so accurate at either long or
mid range. Sporting ammunition Is
usually made for short-ranSe hunting.
and that is where a mushrooming bullet
is desirable.
For years | have done duty in the
butts on the State rifle ranges at
Creedmcor. Blauvelt. and Peekskill, ".
Y. Never a day has passed at target
practice that we do not have mush-
roomed bullets tearing or -keyholing"
through the targets. and quite often a
target torn and, put out of business by
some freak of the flying bullet-a genu-
inc dumdum effect where we know the
ammunition is not of that kind.
SHARPSHOOTER.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
MRS. APPLETON P. CLARK, JR.

Sternberg. was chosen because Il Is
believed to offer all the advantages
Of other similar homes farther away,
and because patients may he kept
there any length Of time, which is
not the case in most sanitariums.
which limit the period TO four or six
months
How It Was Developed.
In recent year, the Starmont Aid
has maintained from six to eight pa
tients. who otherwise could not have
afforded sanitarium treatment at
have gone there too late for a cure.
others have returned to families and
friends completely restored to health
The society is the outgrowth Of
desperate efforts of only a few wom-
en- to found such an organization.
Funds for its support have been
small at times, but as new cases ap-
pealed for aid steps were taken to
provide for them.
Soon after the sanitarium was
built it was recognized that unless
some provision could be made for
patients not able to pay the moderate
charges there many would have to
forego treatment. or curtail their
time there SO complete recovery could
not be accomplished.
A call was sent out by Mrs. Apple
ton P. Clark ,jr., to women interested
to meet for the formation of an aid
society. But three responded to this
call-Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. A. NJ. Nc
Lachlen, and Mrs. F. W. Parker.
Despite the seeming lack Of interest
in the project, these women deter
mined to make a fight for their
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
THE CONGRESS GET
AWAY.

Congress has worked long and
hard at doing what t has been told
u do. and it is entitled 20 the va
cation of six weeks or so that is
promised it. On the whole, Congress
need rot worry. and the country will
be rather pleased, that the autumnal
campaign is going to be crowded in
to a brief space The real business
of whocT.ing it up to tn. voters will
begin VIXEN the statesmen get back
70 their constituents, and the last
determined effort will be made 10
galvanize some signs of real political
interest into an. electorate that has
seemed hopeless.
The elections this year will be
rather more interesting than import
ant; interesting, because they will
give a line on the political tenden-
cies two years after the revolution
ary election of 1912; because they
Will III I"
are mcving for the mobilization OF
1916. The country is anxious 10
know Row it feels about the things
the Democratic party has dune in its
two years Of complete control. More
than hat, it is concerned to know
how various States will regard the
various steps that have been taken
toward rehabilitation of the Repub-
lean party. There has been evil
dence Of a disposition 20 :-cstore the
Old Guard leadership, with small
consideration for the feelings of the
millions of voters who two years
ago revolted against thai leadership
and its excesses in the Chicago con-
vention. It will be we'll worth while
70 know how far teintegration may
re accomplished in States where the
old leaders have been permitted to
come back.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Egyptian Cotton to Get
Preference in England

Further encouragement to those In
terested in the American cotton indus
try Is brought in Information received
at the State Department yesterday to
the effect that the British cotton fac
tories will utilize the entire Egyptian
output before drawing on the American
supply.
Ii is explained by the British that
the war has necessarily greatl, cur
tailed the production of the English
cotton mills. and in as much as Egypt
is a British colony the government will
naturally give preference to her prod
ucta