davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
ARTICLE XIII. Contracts.

Section 1. All contracts shall be drawn under the supervision of the city attorney, must be in writing, eX- ecuted in the name of the City of Yuma by the mayor, except as it may be otherwise provided either by this Charter or by law, and must be cOun tersigned by the city recorder. who shall number and register the same in a book kept for that purpose.
 Section 2. Any contract may pro- vide for progressive payments if in the ordinance authoriz ng or ordering the work permission is given for such contract. But no progressive pay ments can be provided for or made at any time. which with prior payments, if there have been such. shall exceed in amount seventy-five (75) Der cent of the contract price before the com pletion of the work done under said contract and the acceptance thereof by the proper officer, department or board,
 Section 3. In the erection, improv- ment and repair of all public buildings and works, in all street and sewer work, and in furnishing any supplies and materials for the same, or for any other use by the city, when the ex- penditure required for the same ex- ceeds the sum of two hundred (200) dollars, the same shall be done by contract, and shall be let to the low est responsible bidder, after advertis- ing for sealed proposals for the work contemplated for not less than five (5) consecutive days in the official newspaper. Such notice shall dis tinctly and specifically state the work contemplated to be done; provided, however, the Council may reject any and all bids, and re-advertise for bids.
 Section 4. The Council shall let an nually contracts for the official adver- Using for the ensuing fiscal year. For this purpose they shall advertise by publication in the official newspaper
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
ARTICLE XI. Executive and Administrative De partmentS
The Mayor


 Section 1. The chief executive of- ficer of the City of Yuma shall be the mayor. The mayor shall be Q member of and the presid'n" office of the council. He may call special meetings of the council, and must do so upon the request in writing. of a majority of it's members He shall sign the minutes of it's meetings after they have been entered in the min utes by the city recorder and approved by the council. The mayor shall see that the laws of the state of Arizona the provisions of this Charter and the ordinances of the city of Yuma are strictly enforced and duly observed within said city. He shall take all measures necessary for the preserva- tion of public order and suppression of mObs, riots and tumults, for which purpose he may use the police force, and, in case such force is inefficient. he may call upon the governor of the state for military aid. The mayor shall diligently observe the official conduct of all officers and employees of the city, and note the manner in which they perform their duties, especially in the collection, admins
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01
ARTICLE XIV.

| ReVFnue, Ia>7Flcn ard Finance.
 Sect on 1. The fiscal year of the
 city shall commence upon the first
 day of July of each year
 Section 9 The Council shall by
 ordinance provide a system for the
 assessment, levy and collection of all | city taxes, not inconsistent with the
 provisions of this Charter
 The Council shall have power to
 avail itself by ordinance of any law of the State of Arizona, now or here after in force and comply with the requirements thereof whereby assess ments may be made by the assessor of the county in which the City of Yuma is situated, and taxes collected
 by the tax collector of said county for and in behalf of the said City of Yuma. Other provisions of this Char ter concerning the assessment, levy and collection of taxes shall be sub ject to the provisions of any such
 ordinance while the same shall be in force.
 Section 3. On or before the first Monday in May in each year. or on such date in each year as shall he lived by the Council, the Mayor of the city shall prepare a careful es- innate in writing of the amounts of money specifying in detail the ob- jects thereof, required for the bUs- ness and conduct of the affairs of the city during the next ensuing fiscal year.
 Section I. On or before the first Monday in June in each year, or on Inh 6,tA ,I,o fixed by the Council, the Mayor shall submit to the Council the estimates of each department, and his own per scnal report and recommendation and estimate as to the probable expendi- lures of the city for the next ensuing fiscal year, stating the amount in detail required to meet all expendi- lures necessary for city purposes, in- cluding interest and sinking funds for outstanding indebtedness, if any there In, also an estimate of the amount of income expected from all sources in each department and the probable amount required to be raised by tax atiOn to cover such expenditures, 1n- terest and sinking funds.
 Section }. The Council shall meet annually prior to fixing the tax levy and make a budget of the estimated amounts required to pay the expenses of conducting the business of the city government for the ensuing fiscal year. The budget shall be prepared in such detail as to the aggregate sum and the items thereof allowed to each department, office and subdiv- lslon of the city government, as the Council shall deem advisable.
 Section 6. The Council shall meet at their usual place of holding meet lngs on the second Monday in July of each year at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, and sit as aboard of equalization and shall continue in
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

physician in accordance with the laws of the state of Arizona, a chief of the fire department, and a poundmaster, each of whom shall hold office foI the period of two years. All such appointive officers may be removed at any time by the council.
 Section l6. The Council shall have power, by ordinance or by resolution to create and discontinue offices deputyships, asistantships, boards ana commissions and emplOyments other than those prescribed in this Charter, to fix their terms of office to provide the mode of filling them, to prescrlbi the duties pertaining thereto, accord ing to its judgment of the needs of the city. and to determine the mode ol removing any such officer, assistant or employee.
 Section F. No member of the Coun- cil shall hold any other public office or have other employment in the munlcl- pal government or any subdivision thereof, the compensation for which IS paid out of the municipal moneys; or to be elected or appointed to any office created or the compensation of Wh-U'. is increased by the Council while he is a member thereof, until one CD year after the expiration of the term for which he was elected.
 Section IS. No officer or employee shall be directly or indirectly inter ested in any contract, work. or busl- ness of the city, or in the sale ot any article, the expense, price ol consideration of which is paid fol from the treasury or by assessment levied by any act or ordinance; nor in the purchase or lease of any real es tate or other property belonging to the city or which shall be sold fo1 taxes or assessments or by virtue of legal process at the suit of the city. No officer shall be directly oI indirectly in the employ of any public service corporation in the city or oi any person having any contract witt the city or any grantee of franchise granted by the city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

Meetings of the board of health shall
 be held when called by the health of ficer, or any members of the board, and all meetings shall be public. Two members shall constitute quorum. Said board of health, subject to the ordinances of the city shall have su- pervision of all matters pertaining to the sanitary condition of the city The council shall, by ordinance or other wise, provide for enforcing such or ders and regulations as the board Of health may from time to time adopt, and all expenses necessarily incurred by the board of health in carrying out the provisions of law and of this Char ter shall be provided for by the council.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-01

City Recorder.
 Section }. It shall be the duty of the city recorder to keep a full and true record of all the proceedings of the council and of the board of euuali- zatlon. The proceedings of the coun- ell shall be kept in a book marked Minutes of the Council" The pre-. ceedings of the board of equalization shall be kept in a separate book mark ed Records of the Board of Equali- cation. He shall also keep a book which shall be marked City Ac- counts, in which shall be entered as a credit all moneys received by the city for licenses, the amount of any tax levied, and all other moneys received; and in which shall be enter ed on the debit side all warrants uraWn on the treasury. He shall also keep Q book marked City Tax and License Collectors Account" in which ne shall charge the city tax and Ii- cense collector with all the tax lists II any delivered to him. and all Ii. cehSes delivered to him. He shall credit the city tax and license col rector with the delinquent lists re- turned by him. He shall also keen book marked City Treasurer 's Account in which he shall keep a full account of the transactions of the city with the city treasurer. He shall also keep a book marked City Ordinances" in which he shall copy all city ordinances, with his certificate annexed to said copy, stating the fore
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Agents, sRleSmeh aud solicitors.
DO YOU want $40 day. side or main
line, retail premium and punch board
dcalsT Five PROPOSITIONS American Fac
tories Co. st Louis. Mo"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Births-W w. and Ruth CRywood, 1893
Fletcher. 1920 North Thirty-fourth street,
boy; James and Rose Hoffman, l4S south
Fourteenth street, girl; ]. H. and Ella
Hanks. S74 North Fortieth street, girl;
W H and Anna Kruger, 1896 North
Twenty-fourth street, boy; Thomas d,
and Elizabeth Robinson, 1907 Castelar,
street, girl; George and Irma Rasmussen
4O26 Lafayette avenue, boy.
Deaths-Mrs Bernice Peters, 40 years
COS North Thirtieth street; Maurice b.
Cox, "a years. hospital; George H. keyes,
70 Years 1892 Blonde street; Carl j. Palm
quist, 81 years, 4124 Hamilton street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
Investment.
HELP wANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents, saIeSmen aud solicitors.
DO YOC want $40 day. side or main
line, retail, premium and punch board
dcalsH Five propositions American Fac
tories Co. st. Louis. Mo-
wANTED-n -nXPERIENCED CLOTHING
SALESMAN FOR NEBRASKA, SOUTH
DAK0TA IOWA W. AND TRiBnTAk1 nDirI
PRICED LINE or MEMS BOYS AND
CHILDRENS 5 CLOTHING. ONLY MEN
WITH ESTABLISHED TRADE NEED
WtAN+T'Ep. " Apply FELIX 5cilI RoTHS,
CHILD & CO. $40 5, FRANKLIN ST,
Statesmen for complete line Of calen-
dars and advertising novelties; excel
lent lnes new features assist salesmen;
winning combination; liberal commissions
paid semi l-monthly. c. Feigenspan Co,
Cincinnati. Ohio.~
ALESMEN-C Carry Garvey self-inking
stencil brush as side line; easy selling
every shipper should buy. liberal COM
mission. Garvey Fountain Brush Co., St.
Bouls,'
MANUFACTURER wants travelling
statesmen on commission. Box 2S2S,
bitchtield, lll'
Statesmen WANTED-For permanent
connection, worth 5000 to 5000 an
nually to producers who are willing To
work ten months in the year; line Is
strongly advertised iu best trade papers
and is sold to all classes of retail dealers
in towns and smaller cities; old cstab-
lished highly rated firm. Do not answer
this ad unless willing to furnish refer
ences and small bond. Dept Nj, 4Ol kes-
ner Bldg, Chicago
WANTED-Ex-grocer general merchant,
or man with retail experience to sell
our Cash-credit system; endorsed by
prominent merchants and million-dollar
men who began work week past: Dillon,
Ga, $40; Hill. Tex, $llO; Perry, w. Va,
$50 The Ingle System Co, Dayton. Ohio, .
WANTBD-SN men for August LIST, $50
60 $3.50 monthly; we pay every Thurs
day; no samples, no selling or collecting,
required. Write and secure splendid in
come. l.. V. Browne, secretary 3'S
schwind Bldg, Dayton, Ohio
FIFTY cents dn quantities) buys a full
size compressed air washing machine
women grab It at $50. Pat. Jan. S0 1914
Thoroughly cleans tub of clothes in three
minutes: weighs two pounds; wash-day
now a pleasure Mr.. Marrick earned $50
first three weeks: a A-year-old Kansas
school boy made $500 outside school
hours in one month. Send for catalogue
wv today; get your county right
Wendell Vacuum Washer Co. SS3 Jlm
St, Lelpsic, o.
AGENTs-The biggest money maker out
in years Concentrated beer extract.
Makes real beer by adding water--not
near-beer Pocket samples Enormous
demand large sales; long profits. Don't
delay; send postal today. The Andrew
Co, Dept 1851 Cincinnati. o.
$50 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
distribute samples and take orders, or
appoint agents; permanent Jap Ameri-
can Co, Chicago"
SEVERAL young men of good appearance
to travel with manager, pay every day.
Apply o'clock sharp Monday morning,
1893 Brandeis theater Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

CITY l'ItOPENIl hUH SAHH'
I<OCHER-Louis, aged 46 years. o...o.i,,
ISNnrraI from residence, liz9 OhtaIlo
,treet sunday at p. m. lnterment west
Lawn ReIne eterN.r
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
A step toUdrd
cunning your
oUn home--

With any sort Of
hope, intention n or
prospect Of owning a
home of your own
soon, later, or at any
time-you should be-
gin to read and an
swer Real Estate ad-
vertisements. The first
one you answer and
in estigate means a
real step for you to-
ward home-owning-
for 1t means an intel
igent effort on your
part to get familiar
with real estate condi-
tions and values.
The Real Estate col
umns of The Daily
Bee contain the choic-
est offerings on the
Omaha market. Turn
and read,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
LODGE NOTICES.

ATTENTION, Loyal Order of Moose th 1i
omaha Council Bluffs and South
Omaha: Arthur H. Jones', past supreme
dictator, Loyal Order of Moose, WIN be
in Omaha, Monday, July 90. and all mem
bers of the order are invited 10 the
to2pm. DIR. p. T. BARBER, Dictator.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Unclaimed Answers
10 the
"SWappers Column"

Hundreds U, Vtuer answers nave p%eSn %
called Tor anu uvnNeUCu during lhe ldsl
Week It Is reasonable to suppose Iilat
an OK the peopie Ueiow nave lhdue .Is @
desired swaps-tnerelore, 40 hoI Csii - -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Clifford c. Rucker, GAS North Twenty
seventh street, frame, $500; Bankers
Realty company, 29l9 North Twenty-tifth
PIunkett SOIL North Sixteenth street,
store building, $4,000; j. Marks, 2201 North
Forty-fifth street brick, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following permits to wed have been

The following permits to wed have been
granted:
Name and Residence. Age.
Edward Boan, Shenandoah, Ia..,....... q
Ethel Vickers, Shenandoah. Ia......... Is
FYlaret MOTOR, Omaha. Is
Henrietta Kenitz, Chicago. q
Charles A. Sterling, Kearney q
Frances Rolan, Gibbon. q
Joseph Kocol, South Omaha. a............. 26
Stefano Walek, South Omaha.......... q
oliver ]. Gibbs, Sioux City, over...... p
Mary Herbert, Lima, o., over......,.. Is
Pearl c. Collier, Omaha................" 2
Clarcy Edna Rookstool, South Omaha. 70
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
DO YOU
WANT A
BARGAIN

WE SOLD - CARS IN THE
PAST SEVEN DAYS; WE
ARE GOING TO SELL -
MORE IN THE NEXT )
DAYS.
HERE is YOUR OPPORTUN-
ITY To BUY AN AUTOMO-
BILE RIGHT.
Ibis Ford Roadster
4-l9lS Ford, b-passcugcr,
l.l9A henderson, j-pass., electric lights
and starter.
l-l9lS Cadillac. 5-rass electric lights
and starter.
l-l9ll studcbakcr, 5-pass.
l-.l9li Nclie, b-pass
This is but Il partial list of
the Il different bargains in
used automobiles that must he
sold.
These ears are all ON ouy
sales floor ready for your most
rigid inspection.
We carry the largest and
most complete stock of used
automobiles. If you are at all
contemplating buying a car,
the prices that we will quote
you on any car on our floor
will decide the question for
you.
Visit our, machine shop,
where our mechanics are over.
hauling each and every car be
fore it is placed on our floor to
be sold
Our satisfied customers are
the best recommendation that
we could give you. Write for
Bulletin No. Z, prices and a
large list of satisfied custom
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
WANT ADS

Wan ads received at any time but to
insure proper classification must be pre-
sented belore ~ o'clock noon for evening
edition and ':O p. m. for morning and
sunday editions. Want aus received after
such hours will be under the heading
Too Late to CLASSIFY"
CASH RATES.
one time II cents a line.
Three times within one week, cents
line each insertion. u
seven consecutive times, cents a line
cdCh insertion.
CHARGE RATES. - -
Three times WITHIN one week. ~ CENTS
IA line each insertion. ,u,
seven consecutive times, Genus ""0
eacn insertion. H.
count SIX average words to hne'
Minimum cnarge, " cenIs'
The Bee will not be Responsible lor
more than one wrong insertion que 10
t,BogrApuical error. Claims Tor error
must Je promptly made.
An advertisement inserted TO De run
unti discontinued must be stopped py
wrlLien order.
You can place your want ad in The
Bee by telephone. .... 40,
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

BIG FARM LIST FREE.
With photos; deal direct with owners;
no commissions; we give owners ad.
dress free. National Farm Exchange,
san Francisco.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
c,Rn OF THANKS.

to our TRENDS and nelghbors and to inc tno
Nina Camp No. /, W. -. W, and Nasa
i.ooge No 1873, /. .. o. f., for tnelr hlhu mo
ness and sympathy IN the It,l aearn Seauti- Ol
IN ftoral tributes. Mr.. ana MRS; n, o.
Palmquist, Mr.. and Mrs. h. A. PaLmquiSI
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Paimqust MT. t,adI,Dl arrol
'ii.st is and MIR. Paul Palmqust.'
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. Who steals my
purse. steals trash is indeed base
libel on the newest bag models now seen
OF every hand. No modern poet would
care thus to hold up the new reticule
to ridicule. Not a single leather bag
Is Slimpsed among the really smart ones
all being of softest taffeta. moire or
brocade
Fhe accepted shapes are either square
or oval. the longest part OF the oval
either running across or up and down
to suit ones personal choice. The tops,
or frames OF yore that used to expose
their metal identity are now almost al
ways covered with the same material
which makes the bag. An inch-and-a "a
half wide strap of the same material
also serves as handle in lieu OF the
erstwhlle cord or chain.
The Innings of the new bags are all
of the softest silk or satin in charming
coiors and with tiny pockets in which
nestle the necessary mirror, powder
pun and other toilet accessories. as well
as coin purse and a card case.
While the inside OF the bag typifies
necessity. the outside goes to the other
extreme to signify luxury with ex-
Tuisite insets of bead work tassels of
silk or beads as finish. and clasps
composed of tiny balls of crystal or
else of coiored imitation gems to carry
out the scheme of the silk material.
Quite the newest and most piquant
touch, however. is an-inch wide
plague of crystal trimmed in enamel with
an enamel monogram In the center the
same shade as the jeweled clasps or the
color of the bag. This dainty proclama-
ton of ones identity hangs suspended
on tiny silver chain an inch in length
from the top of the frame.
Halis of polished tortoise shell are
often seen as clasps instead of the crys-
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
NORTHWEST SEEKING
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Suburban Citizens Association
to Ask Commissioners for
100000 Appropriation.

The Commissioners will be asked to
include in their estimates approximate
ly slGo,OO0 for the improvement of the
thoroughfares in the northwestern sub
urbs. A list of streets approved by
the Citizens Northwest Suburban As
ISOLATION at a meeting in Masonic Hall.
Tenleytown. last night. will be for
warded to the board within the next
few days.
Provision probably will be made IN
the estimates of the Fairgrounds de-
partment of the District for play
ground at Tenleytown. This announce
pervisor of Fairgrounds. who addressed
the association on the work of the de-
partment and the organization Of n
troop of Boy Scouts. committee con-
sisting of II. l.. Freer, DIR. c. B. Boyle.
and Rankin H. Rice was appointed by
Charles c. Lancaster. president. to CO.
operate with Mr.. Martin in establish
ing the troop and obtaining an appTo-
priation for the playground.
Resolutions were adopted petitioninS
the Commissioners to begin without
delay proceedings in the District Su-
consin avenue from Massachusetts ave-
nue. to the District line.
The association for several years
has endeavored to obtain this inn
provement it being alleged that the
proximity of the tracks of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany to the sidewalks in Tenleytown
creates dangerous situation.
Daniel orc. Callaghan addressed the
association on the proposed removal
of the Botanic Garden to Rock Creek
Park, which he declared to be the
ideal spot for the location. Members
of the association were urged to CO.
operate in the movement
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

with enormous searchlights mounted
on big motors, and in the daytime of
course, with the aid Of strong tele-
scopes. Now. If a man were allowed
to use a camera-this is absolutely
forbidden-the enemy would assume.
with the aid of their glasses, that it
was a new-fangled gun. and they
would spot him with a big. fat shell
before he could turn the crank a
dozen times
You received a subject from me Il
short time ago Of some prisoners
al BrugeS. Well. that cost us alto
setber between 500 and $500, for 1
have had two men in Belgium from
the very first, and good men. too.
They were half of the time in Jail
and finally managed to leave there
the other day, lucky to escape with
their lives. with the loss of a lot of
film. and l think a camera as well.
Cameramen are absolutely forbidden
to go anywhere near the points of in
terest.
ITO get even small photographs is a
most daring exploit. I understand
some officers have given orders to
kill every English correspondent. and
many of them have made a practice
Of killing any person caught with 4
camera, irrespective of who he is.
The story has never been told as to
what has happened during the last
few weeks in Belgium. and men from
trail governments. have disappeared
and will never be heard of again
"One of my reasons for writing this
letter was the reading of a trade
paper advertisement. In my opinion
the advertiser is very foolish to try
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

| tai and COlorcd glass, and as other gar
nishing of feminine charms tortoist
shell is coming into great vogue. With
its rich brown and amber nothing. II
has been fashioned into stunning
bracelets and drop earrings mounted in
filigree gold.
OF course. as the huge Spanish combs
and the newest curved back combs that
fit into the side Of the French twist. tor
! toise shell is most in it's element. These
new combs. curved to At tie back Of
the head as they are thrust crossways
into the French twist, a-e decidedly at
tractive, as well. as useful The most
artistic style is composed of five leaf
shape projections of varying length
Then there are fan-shaped ones and
fern-shaped ones, and conceits without
end
edged il rhinestones. The high Spanish
combs of elaborate design are very
smart worn thrust squarely in the top
of the coiffure or coquettishly sideways
at the crown of the head. The cxclu-
sive woman will do well to keep these
latest comb fashions under her hat.
however. for too much popularity will
kill their charms.
The laced high shoes are certainly
an accepted fact. All the smart<boot
shops are showing tneIn, ana tney are
most ornate with colored cloth tops and
cOlored laces. combination of black
and white shows the lower part of the
shoe in black patent kid, the top of
white cloth with a narrow band of
black patent kid around the top and
down both sides of the openin. which
is laced with white laces. Black and
white striped stockings are to be worn
with this effect. Like last seasons
high shoes, the cloth tops are shaped
to simulate spats.