davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-25

frames with wired glass, or metal
frames and heavy glass having wire
screens, not less than four (4) inches
above the glass.
Chimneys.
Sec &. All chimneys and fues
hereafter constructed in the village
OF Jerome, except patent chimneys,
shall be of brick, concrete blocks or
stone; their enclosing walls shall be
not less than four ca inches thick,
and shall. If less than eight 90
inches thick, be well lined on the in
side with mortar, clay or terra Gotta
pipe. Said lining shall start from
the bottom of the fue and shall be
built in and bricked around as car
ired up. Flues where lining is not
required by this ordinance shall have
the joints struck smooth on the in
side. Where such chimney is built
in wooden buildings and extended
into the lower story of such building,
then such chimney shall start from
the ground and shall be erected on
permanent foundation. Such CHM
neys shall not be increased In size In
the upper story and shall extend at
Least three feet above the roof or as
much higher as will be necessary to
|
buildings. No stills, plates, floor
joists, rafters or the headers thereof
shall rest in or on said chimney, but
there shall be perfect freedom be-
tween all framework and said chin
ney.
No stove pipe shall pass through
any window, side or roof of any
building within the city limits. and in
all cases where smoke pipes or stove
lpipes pass through wooden parti-
tons of any kind. whether the same
be plastered or not they shall be
protected by suitable collar of met
al. soapstone or plaster OF paris.
Electrical Work.
Section 9. All electrical construc-
ton and all materials and apparatus
used in connection with electrical
work, and the operation of all cleo
trical apparatus in the Village of Je-
rome, shall be in conformity with
the rules and regulations laid down
! In what is known as the Nationa
Electrical Code of 1913 copy OF
which code is on file in the Office Of
the Village Clerk, and the same II
hereby adopted as the specification.
for all electrical work of construc
tion and operation.
tIdi
Sec. 10. Every person. firm or cor
. poration or his, her or their agent
servant, representative or employee
violating any of the provisions of thi
ordinance shall be guilty OF a misde
! meanor. and. upon conviction there
Of shall be punished by fine of no
less than Ten $4,000 Dollars, o
| by Imprisonment in the County Jai
I or Jail of said Village for not NOR
4 than thirty 900 days or by bot
I such fine and imprisonment; ever
, days continuance of a violation o
I any OF the provisions of this ordi
I nance shall be deemed a separate an
e distinct offense. and shall be punish
\ able accordingly.
. Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances.
I Sec IL All ordinances or parts O
7 ordinances in conflict herewith ar
- hereby repealed.
+ This ordinance is to take effeC
+ and be in fun force on and after II
d passage and publication according t
Il law.
II Passed by the Chairman and Boar
d of Trustees of the Village of Jerom,
5 Idaho. this 18th day of February
j. 1915
o (SEAL) VIM A. PETERS,
d Chairman Board OF Trustees
Il Attest: b. o. Hill. Village Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-25
ORDINANCE No. 81.

NV wv WI
AN ORDINANCE to prevent the re
moving of any part of the fire APP
paratus belonging to the Village
of Jerome from the fire house or
grounds, except to fire alarms and
for the purpose of repairs. To pre-
vent interference with men who
are lighting fire, to prevent driving
over water hose. or otherwise mu
tilating or injuring any OF the
property of the fire department.
TO prevent removing hydrant caps,
to prevent giving of intoxicating
liquors to any person, or persons.
engaged in lighting fire. to prevent
giving false alarms and fixing the
penalties for the violations of any
offense herein mentioned.
To provide for a payment TO
firemen who fight fire and answer
roll call after the fire apparatus
has been properly housed and to
provide for a payment to firemen
who shall answer fire alarms and
roll call after the fire apparatus Is
housed.
To provide for payment to the
persons driving the team or auto
mobile that first answers and hauls
fire apparatus to fires, prescribing
the manner and method for such
payment. as herein mentioned.
Re II ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Jerome. Lincoln County. Idaho:
Section / Ii shall be unlawful for
any person, or persons, to knowingly
and wilfully remove any part OF the
Fire Apparatus or any property con-
nected with the Fire Department,
owned by the Village of Jerome. Ida
no, from the fire house or grounds.
except in case of fire. fire alarm, prac-
tice, or for repairs, provided; that
the Chief of the Fire Department
may give his consent in writing to
any such person, or persons, to re-
move such apparatus, and such con-
sent may be revoked by the said Viii
lage Board. and If such consent is
granted by the Chief of the Fire De-
partment, copy must be filed In the
office OF the Village Clerk of said
Village.
Sec. .. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, or persons, to knowingly and
wilfully interfere with any person, or
persons. that may be engaged in
| lighting fire. within the limits of said
Village, TO mutilate hose or any other
property connected with the said
Fire Department, to drive over any
hose. to remove any hydrant caps
except when being repaired or under
the authority of the proper Officers
of said Village. to give intoxicating
liquors TO any person, or persons
while they are engaged in fighting
fire.
Sec 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person. or persons. within the limit:
of said Village. to knowingly and will
fully give any false alarm of fire.
Sec. 4. Any fireman, who is mem
Der of the Fire Department of sale
Village. who may have been actual,
engaged in rghting the fire in thu
Village of Jerome, Idaho, and wh'
answers roll call after the fire appa
ratus is properly housed, shall be al
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-25
BIBLE STUDY COUPON.

Bible and Tract Society Il Hicks
Street. Brooklyn. y y
Kindly send me the Bible
Studies marked below -
"Where Are tho Desd?"
"Foreivsbe and objectionable
Sins"
What Say the Scriptures Re-
speetine Punishment"
"Rieh Man In He'll"
ain the Cross of Christ We Glory"
Most Precious Text" - John
END Of the Age Is the Harvest"
Length and Breadth. Height and
Depth of Gods Love-"
"The Thief In Paradise
"Christ Our Passover Is Saeri-
feed"
1.-THE Risen Christ"
Representation and Election"
1.-THE Desire of All Nations"
paradise Regained."
1.-THE Coming Kingdom"
"Sin Atonement"
Spiritual Israel Natural Is
rsel."
1.-THE Times of tho Gentiles."
gathering the Lords Jewels"
| Thrust In Thy Sickle"
weeping All Night"
| what Is the Soul7"
| "Electing Kings"
| THE Hope of Immortality"
Tho Kings Daughter. tho Bride"
| "Calamities-Why Permitted"
| Pressing Toward tho Mark"
"Christian Science Unscientifio
and Unchristian."
"Our Lords Return"
Tho Golden Rule"
The Two Sslvstions."
| Ndine .....ss..
| street ........ -....-.....
City and State. ...............
Upon receipt II the above cou-
pom we will send any one OF
| these Bible Studies FREE; any
three OF them for cents
| stamps, or the entire 81 for rs
cents SEND AT ONCE TO
BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY.
II Hicks St. Brooklyn. ~ Y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-25
Registered Stock for Sale.

Have several head of registered
Guernsey Bulls from imported stock.
Can be seen at the Van Wegener
rspch.-E. b. Houston. S6-u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-25

Sec Z. (a) The roofs of all build
ings included within the said fire lin
its shall be covered with either tin,
slate, tile. terra Gotta. tar and gravel
or prepared roofing, except those now
otherwise covered; the latter shall be
covered with one of said materials
whenever the Fire Marshall shall
deem them to be In need OF repairs.
(b) Skylights shall be OF metal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
Board of Directors
 Of Business Men to
 Discuss Legislation

A meeting Of the directors of the Bridgeport Business Mems associa- lion will be held tonight in the oh1ce Of Secretary Frederick E. Morgan, to discuss legislation for the coming year
 At this meeting it is believed that all optional charter bill to cover all the cities throughout the state and to give Bridgeport broader scope than it now has will be urged upon the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce. whose leg fgfmtfve comnfttee has already re- uuegted to know what the Bridgeport organization deems wise measures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

well covered with grange halls that one is wtthin easy access of every farm house and the opportunity to or ganize new ones is Irnited.''
 As showing the prosperous condition of the granges MT. Sherwood said that halls at Beacon Valley, Ekonek, War ren and Bedding had been dedicated during the past year. Referring to the present session of the legislature and matters of legislation, he continued:
 1.-TWO years ago we opposed the work1nen's compensation bill as unjust to the smaller employer. We believe today that the minimum rates charged by the insurance companies to the person who employs occasional help are too high. I trust that some reso- Iution wfn be presented at this session which we may endorse to help relieve the situation
 IL understand an effort will be made at tine coming session of the Iegis1a.- ture to have the personal tax law re- pealed This, to my mind, is one of the best laws to have and should stand. The tax is collected from all male citizens whether voters or not between teh ages of IS and 50, and the law is 50 framed that it can be and is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

iege is better equipped today for its work than ever before. The inereased attendance is the best possible proof that it is steadily increasing in the field of service and influence over the coming generation,
 Agriculture, does not depend upon the othe industries but industries de- uend upon agriculture for prosperity Some of our great thinkers have pre- dicted that the farmer must double the production on each of his acres in order to support our increasing pop ulat1on. While we have no fear of this for many years it is necessary GOr the farmer to know how to increase his yield per acre to get a fair profit. Hence the importance of more intelli- gent farm management. This cannot be accomplished in a better or more scientific way than by sending our boys and girls to receive the lessons as taught by our agrIcultural col leges.''
 Referring to plans for institute york during the year he said that the edu- cationa1 aid fund had been iIacreased substantially during the year by con trabutions from several of the grange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

carried into effect. The law ought to breed respect for government as ev-I eryone who pays it is a part of the government and will naturally set a. higher value on it.
 The enormously increased expenses of the state within the past few years have raised in many minds the queS- ton of whether the people were get. ting enough more than they formerly received, to account for the difference in cost. Values are increasing, our state is growing materially richer from year to year but the increase leaves us little better off if it is swallowed up in continually increased expenses. The inclination, if any exists toward lavish expenditures, must never be al- lowed ito prevail Public expen ditures should be limited to the actual necessi- ties of the state. Rigid economy is as much now as ever an absolute neces- sity. The tax burden upon our farms is difficult to meet, The income from our excess is none too great for the proper standard of listing among our people,
 Speaking of the need of better far1n management Mr. Sherwood said:
 CT firmly believe our agricultural col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

assisted by J. o. McElroy, deputy for Court Marina The officers installed were: Chief ranger, John Bancille. Jr. financial secretary, William H. sCa1lan ;recording secretary, W. J. Gar rity; tneasurer, J. ,OLeary; senior woodward, Clifford J. Bulkeley; junior woodward, Franklin A. Dean; senior beadIe, Clarence A. Clarke; junior beadDe, George Fl. Biebel; lecturer, Thomas F. Tague trustee, Julius Beck.
 One candidate was initiated and six applications were received A cam paign was dnauugated to add 30 new members during the terrn of the pres- e1rt officers. The quarterly report showed that December S1 there was a cash balance on hand of $9, ,773.6S with a total membership of 487.
 Tt was voted to have a large deIega- ton present at Monday nights meet ing of Court Marina. when Compensa- stdon Commissioner B. T. BI1o1xingham, a n1enTbeT of the order, will speak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
MASTER OF STATE GRANGE VOICES PROTEST AGAINST
 REPEAL OF PERSONAL TAX
Arthur Sherwood, Easton Law Is Just-Urges Rigid Economy in Conduct Administration

E Waterbury, Jan 12-Rigid economy in state expenditures in order to les- sen the burden of taxation for farmers and more intelligent farm management to produce increased returns from ag-
 rici1lture were advocated by J. Arthur Sherwood, of Easton, master of the opened its annual three days session here today. Opposition to repeal the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

personal tax law of the state was also voiced.
 The gain in granges and anember- ship during 1914 was gradual but firm, it was stated Two new granges were added, one at Southbury and one at Shelton.
 teWhd4e this may not seem a. large .gain,'' said the state master, 'ssti1l we must remember that our state is so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12

Directors of the Newcastle Penn.l Knitting Mills will add 100 knitting machines to the equipment, necessi- tating the employment of several h1l1a- dred persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-12
COURT WHEELER's NEW
 OFFICERS INSTALLED

onncszm were drlsta1Ied at last nights sen.saon Of Court Nathaniel Wheeler, NO ez, Toretsers of America by Dep Azty cAanad c1afeR Ranger AE. !. caaa1by
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
BUDGET HELD UP TALK ON PAVING
City Commission Gives Inn petus to Paving by Di- recting Preparation of Grades and Plans for Big Area

The city commission in special session yesterday afternoon failed to officially adopt the city budget, al- though no protest had been filed against and the period for such fil- ings having ended. The commission will meet again this afternoon at o'clock at which time it may be that the budget will be given further con lsideration.
 The matter of street paving was given an added impetus with the adoption of resolution directing the city engineer to establish grades and prepare plans and specifications for an extensive amount of proposed paving. As fast as these plans and specifications are prepared. the city Iattorney will draft the necessary re- solutions of intentions. The city manager in advertising for bids for the proposed paving is directed to ask for alternate figures on bitu- lithic. Topeka and National specifi- Ications.
 The streets for which these plans and specifications are to be prepared are as follows:
 Van Buren street from Twelfth to Seventh avenue.
 Seventh avenue from Washington to Roosevelt street.
 Seventh street from Jefferson street to the corporate limits on the north.
 Grand avenue from Five Points to the corporate limits.
 First avenue from Jackson street to the city limits.
 First street north from Washington to Culver street
 Madison street from Seventh aven- ue to Seventh street.
 Washington street west from Sev- enth avenue to Seventeenth avenue.
 Washington street east from Fifth street to corporate limits.
 Adams street from Seventh avenue to Nineteenth avenue.
 Jefferson street west from Seventh |aVenue to Nineteenth avenue.
 Jefferson street east from Seventh street to corporate limits.
 Central avenue from Jackson street to the corporate limits
 An ordinance was adopted where by persons in the employ of the city for ten years may be retired on a pension. The tax roll was adopted
 The city manager in presenting the pluS itceINeu TOT the erection or the proposed band stand and comfort station. said that the amount avail able for the proposed structure was not sufficient to secure other than the flimsiest construction. He sug- gested that the comfort station be erected and the band stand later 4 committee consisting of the manager and the four commissioners was named to take up the matter
 The city manager announced that he had investigated the bill board at Fifth avenue and Madison street and in his opinion it constituted a nuisance and should be abated.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
TWELVE YEAR OLD
 HELPS RAISE FUND
Little Mexican Girl Collects Money tc Pay Funeral Expenses of Manuel Aeuaria-Committee Reports
 Contributors

Because she wanted to do her part toward securing the money necessary to give him burial. Anita Gonzales. a twelve -year-old Mexican girl yesterday turned over to the committee in charge of the work the sum of s11.35. which she had collected herself from business men for tine funeral expenses of Man uel Asuiria.. The little girl did the work unsolicited and handed in a two page list of contributors to the fund.
 The funeral Of Aguiria, who diet Monday will take place at 8 o'clock this morning from the house on South First avenue. Inte-ment will be made 1T Greenwood cemetery.
 Tn addition to the amount collected by the young girl R. Valencia and J Terra. in charge of the funeral expense fund reported last night that they had received the sum of $17.O0. contributed by the following:
 F. A. Duarte. H. c. Gonzales, r. Otte- Ed. l.. Lama. Larana, T. Olea. F. C Martinez. T. Arbizuo. V. Valenzuela. Y <. Espinoza. J. NJ. Ortega, NJ Martano Max Castelano, s. Murphy, F.. L. Lopez r. L. Carillo. $. Ackel. NJ Miranda. F Pasas, F. Jerez, s. L. Vadilla, and R. c Perez.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
SUDDEN DEATH
 . OF DR. VIM. BELL
The Call Came to Him Soon After He Had Re marked That He Was ir Enjoyment of Better Health

Closely following a statement that he was feeling better than he had felt for months. pr. w. NJ. Bell was suddenly stricken by death in his office yester- day a little before noon. He had just returned from call and had taken a seat at his desk. Soon a lady atten- daflt in the office heard him breathing heavily He was sitting with his feet elevated All at once they struck the floor and the attendant attracted by the sound saw that he was seized with a fit. He was dead probably within two minutes pr. Dysart was sum moned but on his arrival all was over.
 pr Bell had for some years been troubled with disease of the heart and at one time he contemplated retir- ing from practice but for some time he had been in better health. All yester- day morning he appeared vigorous and in good spirits.
 Dr. Bell was sixty two years of age. He came to the valley from Colorado fifteen years ago and soon entered iato a good practice. A few years ago he was married to Miss Patricia Hutchin- son. Of the marriage there are two children. The family resides at 1OGS North Central avenue. He had been married before and of that union there are a son and q daughter. residing in Los Angeles.
 They have been informed of his death and pending word from them no funeral arrangements have bsen an nounccd Dr. Bell had for many years been prominent member of the Elks
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
.CRONIN REFUSES ID
 GIVE DUNBAR HIS JOB
Demand Of Newly Appointed State Law and Legislative Reference Lbrarion
 for Keys to Office is Denied

The first skirmish in the fight over the office of state law and legislative reference librarian came yesterday morning, when Mark Dunbar. recently appointed to that position by the board Of curators. walked into the office and exhibiting the letter of appointment, asked Con P. Cronin. who holds the of flee by virtue of the appointment of the legislature to turn the keys over to him. Cronin replied that he did not care to answer the letter Immediately. and refused give Dunbar possession. Dunbar then left the office.
 Although no proceedings have yet been instituted in the superior court, jt was stated yesterday that Dunbar would waste no time in filing suit to secure possession of the office. To- morrow he will file with the state au- ditor a claim. for his salary for yestert day and today. and this if refused, will also be taken into court.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
ON TALKING TOO LOW

We Americans are of two kinds: We either talk too loud or too low, particu- larlv in public places. A European family will sit down in public without feeling the necessity of putting a mute on the voice and retiring as though behind wall. They are not noisy or gay, they do not toot on tin horns,, but they say what they wish without low ering the tone to that painful depth which we mistake for a cultivated note. Let us be brave, and be our selves; for nothing can be better than that."--LOuis Closer Hale in the July Century
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
Of Local Interest
pys= =ksIsr~ Cn5Lil -., ssS 2 G 6 6g.eiD 0ENIS-p
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for July 13, by Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reservoir.
 s a m. 22O50 Contents. acre feet .........1,2922 271 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet -. 3,625 Elevation one year ago . 12174 Contents year ago. acre feet. 20S,510 Flow of Verde and Salt Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ L.. 23,220 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ..-.............. 1885 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. I. .... 5i,430 Amount of water used for irri
 Eation, south side, NJ. I. ... 26.595
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in tcmperature/ yesterday, degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. Is degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Januar" l. 251 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .03 inch.
 ENcess in rainfall since first of month .93 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since JanyaTy l. 1.96 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
RETURNED FROM HONEYMOON
SUBURBAN ADVANTAGES

50 you've moved to the country 3s How do you like it?"
 Great, Beats a stuffy old flat all hollow. And the best of it is. we get fresh eggs and vegetables almost as cheap as we could get them in the city" Prom the St. Louis Post -Ditpatch
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

PETITION GRANTED-The corpor- ation yesterday issued an order grant ing the amended application of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad com pany in the matter of bond issue for the purpose of effectipg a consolida- tion of the lins of that system.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
TO 4. D.

The nightingale has a Tyre of gold, And the larks is a clarion call, While the blacllbird has but box wood flute,
 But l love him best of all. For his song is all of the joy of life. And we in he mad spring weather. We two have listened till he sang Our hearts and lips together.
 w. F.. Henley.