davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
ORDINANCE NO. 36 An Ordinance Prescribing the Rules of Procedure For the Hearing of Charges Against the City Manager.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows
 SEC. | No charges other than those presented at the meeting of the Commission held on the 22nd day of January, 1915, and the meeting held on the 9th day of February. 1915 shall be heard or considered, unless such new and additional charges be reduced to writing. and by resolution of the Commission be directed to be served upon the City Manager and be heard and determined as the Commis- sion may direct, provided that such new and additional charges. if pre- ferred by some person or persons other than the City Commission. shall be supported by affidavit filed with he City Clerk, and no new or addi- tional charge shall be heard or de- termned in connection with those presented at said meetings unless said City Manager shall have full and fair opportunity to answer the same at said hearing; and if a reasonable sIuJpul l.1lltHl uIbIl tii' thN 'tt Aci tine hearing of said resolutions be re- quired by the City Manager, such ad- journment shall be granted him as a matter of course.
 SEC 2. At the hearing of said charges the City Manager shall be permitted to be represented by coun- sel who may examine and cross ex- oil jet him in the presentation of his de- |fense. The Commission may likewise he represented by counsel to be desig= mated by the Mayor, but not more than two counsel in behalf of the prosecution of the charges shall be privileged to examine and cross ex- 'amine witnesses and address the Commission.
 SEC. 3. The evidence may be pre- scented either in the form of affi- davits or official documents or by the oral examination of witnesses pro- duced at the hearing. who shall be sworn by the City Clerk to testify Ito the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Affidavits shall not be received unless it be shown that the persons making the same are unavoidably absent from the City of Phoenix at the time of the hearing, or by reason of illness are not able to attend the hearing. No affidavits shall be received at the hearing unless copies of the same shall have been served by the party offering it upon the counsel for the opposite side at least one day before i it is offered.
 i SEC A. The Mayor shall preside
 at the hearing and shall see to it {, that the hearing is conducted in an
 orderly and decorous manner. and
 shall have power and is hereby au-
 thorized to enforce his orders in that
 behalf by ordering the arrest or re-
 moval from the room in which such
 hearing shall be conducted of any
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
ORDINANCE NO. 37

An ordinance amending Section 10 of Ordinance No. 5l7, of the City ot Phoenix, entitled: an Ordinance
 amending Section & 10 of Ordinance
 No. 34S of the City of Phoenix. Be it ordained by the City Commis-
 sion of the City of Phoenix as follows: SECTION l. That Section 10, ot
 Ordinance No. 5l7 of the City of Phoe- nix, be and the same is hereby amend ed to read as follows: SECTION 10. Before any Gas Pip Ing is commenced, the owner. plumber
 or other person, must obtain a permit to do said piping for which the follow ing fees will be charged.
 for permit, including approval of work 5( For each outlet II SECTION ?. WHEREAS. the i'm mediate operation of this ordinance i4 necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety, ar emergency is hereby declared to exist and this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the commission and approved by the Mayor and is hereby exempt from the
 referendum provision of the City Char ter
 PASSED by the Commission of tho City of Phoenix this 18th day of Febru- ary. 1915.
 Approved this 18th day of February 1915.
 GEO. |. YOUNG. Mayor. Attest:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
LIBRARY DINNER A SUCCESS

The dinner given by the ladies of the Mesa Library association. in K. of P. hall Saturday forenoon and evening. was decided success. The affair add ed almost forty-eight dollars to the lib- rary fund The members of the library poafd' expressed qualification at the generous manner in which contribu- tions of edibles for the dinner were made, both by the merchants and the ladies of the community. and also for the liberal patronage which the affair received
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT

A committee from the Congrega . tional church announces that on the evening of March 12. Friday, there will De given in the Goodwin opera house, some of the classical Irish plays that have been attracting so much attention in Dublin. London, and New York City. These plays will be given by those well qualified teach their lessons and bring out their beauty.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
BARNETT FUNERAL

One of the most largely attended funerals ever held in the city was that of yesterday afternoon when the body of J. H. Barnett. wlS for over quar- ter of century has been one of the leading figures of the community. The services were under the direction of the Knights of Pythias lodge, the members of the order forming at the lodge room at 30 o'clock and marching in body to the home where the funeral was held. The funeral sermon was deliv- cred by Rev. J. R. ROuntree of the first Christian church of Tempe. who was at one time Grand Prelate of the K. P. lodge in North Carolina A feature of the funeral was the abundance of floral emblems bespeaking the high esteem in which the man was held throughout the community.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

Social insurance is among the inn provements being considered by the United States industrial relations com mission, as a means of meeting the un- employment, occupational disease, ac- cident and similar trouble in industry Such a recommendation would un- doubtedly be along the lines of the Ger man plan, already in force.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
REAtJ-NOTS ENTERTAIN

It was jolly party of young folks that attended the social dance given by the Beau-Not club at the Olive hotel Saturday evening. The hall was prettily decorated in thH club emblems and greenery and all through the evening punch was ct hand for the merry dancers.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. OFFICE OF THE UNION OIL COMPANY OF ARIZONA, PHOENIX
 ARIZONA.
February 1st, 1915,

cUT UdTy TSt, TSTJ. Please take notice that, agreeable to the Bylaws of the Corporation, the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Oil Company of Arizona will be held at the office of the Corporation at it's principal place of business Phoe- nix, Maricopa County, Arizona, on Thursday, February 18th. 1915, at ? o'clock P. M., for the election of Direc- tors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 JOHN McPEAK,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
COTTON GIN FINAL RUN

Wednesday of this week has been designated as the date for the final run of the season for the cotton gin here, and all growers who still have seed cotton OF hand would do well to have it in by that time. Just TOW the plant is shut down and very likely it will be until Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
The importance of the supreme cou

The importance of the supreme court decision establishing the unconstitu- tionality of the laws of 1S states and Porto Rico in regard to coercion by employers, cannot be overestimated. That it nullifies the hard work of a half century to protect the organized workers from individual harsh treat ment is conceded. and no concealment is made of the joy of employers af- fected
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
TEMPE
VALENTINE SOCIAL WILL BE PLEASANT OCCASION Womans Club to Give Entertain ment in Opera House This
 Evening

Another pleasing event under the auspices of the Tempe Woman's club will be that given in the Good l. win Opera house this evening in the nature of a Valentine entertainment Music, both instrumental and vocal, and other numbers of interest will be included on a program. There will also be a social hour. The en- tertainment has been thrown open to the public and their presence for an evening of entertainment and pleas Ire has been invited. This is the program that will be given:
 Part 1
 Instrumental Duet ........
 Mrs. Weir and Miss Hendrix Reading ............ Rachel Murdock Song Alverta Zouna Aurelia Goodwin Reading. Animated Valentines" .. ................ Mrs H. G. Corson Dance ......... ....... Grace Futile Song ............ Rachel Murdock Part II
 Instrumental Duet ............
 .......M Mrs. Weir and Miss Hendrix Solo ........... Mrs. w NJ. Goodwin Double quartet High School Girls Solo -..........M Mrs. Don L. Antonio Pantomime SolOist. Lawrence Austin Song, Trio ................. Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Winnie Wickliffe
 Just arrived, car imported Texas red rust proof seed oats; also Oregon white oats. Valley Flour Mills, Tempe and niX.-AdVertisement. bp
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
CONDlIlON IMpRONEn

The condition Of AL Conner who was recently injured in an automobile ac- Nlueht between lempe ana Phoenix re- ported as improving and that he is now able to sit up occasionally.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

them a further consideration of the plans for the proposed membership campaign, which is to be started within a week or so. Conclusive to the business session there will be q feed and social hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
WOODMEN SESSION

A live meeting of the Modern Woodmen lodge has been called for this evening There are number of important business items. among
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
LEGAL HOLIDAY

Today will he observed as legal holiday in Mesa and the banks will re- main closed throughout the day.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
RETURNED 10 HOME

M T. Phillips and son, who have spent the past month in Tempe, left yesterday over the Espee route for their home in Deadwood. South Da-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
PURCHASED NEW CAR

David Reed, orange grower. resident west of the city, has purchased a Ford touring car from tRe Trimbe agency in this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Hand Laundry

SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY. Rough dry 35c doz.; each bundle washed sep
 arate; ironing also. Phone 354O. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

Charles Spain while $. w. J. Bowen has had charge of the management of the gins.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
REIIIRNEQ TO PIERCE

Mrs Elizabeth Manley left yester- day morning for Pierce to he with her daughter, Mrs. Pascal Lemons. ro,n,,oJ
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Osteopatn
Public Accountant

c. P. LEE. 309 National Bank of Ari- zona Building, Accounting. Auditing. SystematiZing. Will open and Close Books of Account and make up Analy
 tical statements and reports. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

WE HAVE ADDED to our shop. power cotton pickers; also have hair right and cheap. Phone 1419, 2S South Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
CorSetiere
Chiropodist
DresSmakinQ

WE TEACH SEWING, soc per lesson.
 bring your material. American College
 Dressmaking, Room F Monihon Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
REVIVAL SERVICES CONCLUDED

The series of meetings which have been held for the last two weeks in the Baptist church by Rev. C. Sidney Mad doX, were concluded with the services held last evening. It is understood that Rev. Marrox will remain here a few days during which time he will deliver one or two lectures. He then in com pany with Rev. Forsyth will visit diff ferent places in the valley.
 In labor circles it is recognized that If the Get-together of the younger Rockefeller and the miners represen- tatives is sincere on both sides, their mutual understanding of motives and conditions will go a long way toward the betterment of mining conditions, and that this long desired understand ing will bear fruit in other industries.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Hides
Livery Stables

GOLDEN EAGLE STABLES, 217 North Central avenue, Phone 451, att tractive rigs, good horses. First class ambulance service. Busses and hacks on call. 2-dr
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Sanitarium.
Typewriters

WE SELL, rent, and repair, Reming ton. Monarch and Smith Premier type writers. Remington Typewriter Con- pany, Inc, 35 East Adams St. Phone 670, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

LOST AT THE EMPRESS. ANAi- ETY AND DULL CARE. 1T
 STRAYED-Sorrel horse, branded on right thigh; also mare with brand U F.. Finder notify Alhambra Store for re- ward. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Lost and Pound

HAVE IN MY POSSESSION one brown mare, about thirteen hands high and about six years old. branded on left hip; also one horse colt, about four months old clay bank color, not branded. There is three months pas ture bill due on said stock, and same will be sold on 20 of Feb. at P. M., Pats Corral, to satisfy same unless owner pays before said date. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Presently the families got interested. and al
most acres of grassplot came into being. The
children began to work around the house in
more ways than one. Things were picked up.
1t was possible to have pcniCs in their own
dooryards, and the farce Of annual outings for
poor children became out OF the question.
Next year we're going to have visiting
housekeeper for the mothers and the older
girls She won't be precisely visiting house
keeper. for she won't visit unless she is espe-
cially asked by a particular woman, but she
will have central Office and any one with
household problem in West Orange can con-
suit her.
That would give, one could easily see lot
OF free hours to the average West Orange
wife She could begin to be a real person
and set about conserving her husband
"WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING ALL DAY?"
There is no need for a woman to 60 out
OF her home to work" said Mrs. Edison, but
men almost DO drive you out she smiled,
the way they come home and seeing the
house all cool and clean, and everything IN
its place and dinner all cooked and smooth
ness everywhere say checrfully, We'll, what
have you been doing with yourself all day.
The average man mas only himself to blame
if his wife, who has prepared him cool frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
0onses,ye1 % [Eje7- Ea7: H,s IA ho77zs [Scs0'7.

for the end Of his day gets absolutely exasper-
ated at being called lady Of leisure when she
has done her JOB with every inch of her all day
and made herself smy and full OF pose for the
express purpose of reminding him that home IS
quite different place from the Office
HER HOME AND ONE OUTSIDE INTEREST.
Il think woman should have home as her
major occupation and then perhaps one thing
outside Men don't try to have great num-
Der of outside interests. They know it isn't
possible.
But with women-the minute one gets IN
terested in suffrage. for instance then some
how most women get absorbed in dozen sub
jects You should 90 to suffrage luncheons.
The talk is sll about politics and the ballot and
that sort of thing One doesn't talk much
about ones husband"
I was sorry, for had asked her whether the
other women OF West Orange. even if they
hadn't the Wizard" for a husband, take
thought of their missions in terms of conser-
walton And | was sorry that ones husband
had ceased TO be the topic one was authorita-
lively fluent upon over the chicken sandwiches
and the iced salad The gentle thrill of noon
time gossip when vented in soprano eloquence
about the initiative and referendum might stir
10 thinking, but might not in the long run be
as exciting as friendly condolences about Jacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
The Man Who Comes Home to Per-
feet Housekeeping and Asks Armi-
ably. ''What Have You Been Doing
ALI Day. My Dear?'' will Drive
His Lady Of Leisure Sooner or
Later Into a Factory. Says
This Successful Wife.

from the political arena to the breakfast table
and what brilliant battedore and shuttlecock
we'd have.
Then back again. To conserve ones man!
To see him and his JOB whole and the man
you married in the light of the man who
worked and served the community. 1t wouldn't
be nnistering to his selhshness at all, but
serving some kind OF family social ideal this
almost professional job CT studying his physi-
cal needs, Of erecting a wall where none OF the
coyotes that tempered with his temper might
go, with making yourself sort Of buffer state
between him and the men and affairs that
threatened to burn your dear love at both
ends.
Conserve your man! Think OF your bust
ness as Just that and the chances are that you
too will take on the serene satisfaction in life
that rides in the eye of Mrs. Thomas Edison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Mrs. Thomas Edison Does Her Part
for American Science 10y Seeing
That Her Particular Inventor Has
Plenty of Sleep, q Calm House.
hold and His Own Way~-She
Calls Her Program OF Nam
agememt ''C0mServati0m."

the men understood They could come early
in the morning but they weren't to bother
him at night"
Here she slipped away for minute to put
finishing order or two on the lunch basket
and came back
How does one conserve ones husband?'
why, don't exactly know, but it amounts
to not insisting his doing things that he
doesn't want to do. know it happens often
when we go to ride that my daughter and
want 70 see some public building or other, and
We suggest it, but no-Mr Edison has another
route in mind. Now, NY daughter often gets
irritated. But think. We'll, whatever he shows
us will be interesting, too, and besides we
shall have plenty OF time to see things when
we are alone. There's no particular reason
why he should do things he doesn't want to
in the short time he isn't working"
1t all sounded very old-fashioned to me and
at the same time with glow of common
sense about it. Besides, the modern woman
has so much leisure that she can easily put in
her spare time the things she wants to do
that HE doesn't care a rap about
HIS JOB NO LONGER A MYSTERY.
DO you think it is making any difference in
wife's attitude toward her husband as a man
who has work to do that many girls have
held Jobs Of their own and know perfectly
just what energy and single-minded has
to go into real work 1t does bring feeling
that's different from the old sense OF his work
as the mysterious something that took him
away in the morning and never returned him
until night"
Yes, of course girl who's been through
that knows in a different way just how much
she has to do to keep her husband whole"
And sometimes-we agreed-things work
the other way around, and it's quite as much
a wife's duty to stimulate her husband to bet
ter and more work as it is to save him for the
task his too bright Imagination hastens him
on TO.
THE FAMILY STILL LIES UNIT.
l asked Mrs Edison if she had got her no.
ton of husl and conservation from business
past of her own, but she has never worked
lust that way though she has fine scorn for
the working girl who imagines that work in
the homes isn't just as much Work with a
capital W. She herself is chairman of the
local improvement league, and has developed
all in the same lne-a perfect faith that
after all for years and years and years yet the
family and not the individual will be the unit
life is worked out with.
There doesn't seem to me so very much
sense" she said to me, "in planning other peo-
pies pleasures. Just give them the right kind
Of work and not too much of it and they'll
find their own good times easy enough. 1t
works that way with our garden association
here in West Orange You should have seen
us two years ago, dustheap backwards and
everything very dresry. Then we began to
help the children plant their own gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

manners at breakfast and James theories o!
household funds.
Then we began to play around with some Of
the nice plants that may or may not grow out
If the mixing Of our state and family vocabu-
lares. Here was municipal housekeeping Civ
ing an intimate touch to ones notion Of gar
Dage incinerators and the man on the smelly
wagon that collects the towns potato parings,
and here were we talking about the Conserva-
uon of Husbands and exalting the magnf-
cence Of the proposition TO its rightfu place as
quite on the same shelf as enterprises in ma
tional forestry. A swiftly moving picture
passed OF the amount OF national and personal
passion that might be generated for peace or
wers when we begin to talk about spheres Of
legitimate influence in meddling with ones
husbands business life, and the policing pow
ers of parenthood, Toss words back and forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
By ANN SlMONTON.

-IL see" said Thomas Edison, few
weeks ago. when the new Naval
Il Board to advise on American inven-
ton was being formed, what my
v-i. says She'll know whether I can do it or
not"
For the fact is that Thomas Edison, like
every man with dynamic mind and no time
,.,se for work, has talent for taking on iust
about four times what any human man can do
and only has the strength for three times that
average endeavor. She'll know" he said not
,,,;ntivey nor particularly deferentially, but
&C matter of course. whether l can do 1t or
not" for she is head OF a department tor the
,o-s.rvat;on of Thomas Edison. She is that,
aud she believes with all the quiet frmness OF
her cool and peaceful personality that halt OF
.,.-y wonan's lob is the conservation of her
husband. The word is long and its meaning
hard and simple.
was sitting in the cool reception room OF
the Edison house on the top OF the hill at the
end Of the zippy curving drive that leads up to
il from the West Orange station. l curled
I'D and waited which is right and proper ioF
Sunday is a holiday the special day OF MIR.
Edison's conservation, and the family were
busy getting ready for the fishing trip that
80. he -ar+icttlar desire
Everything was cool and quiet sleepy and
decorous hum came from the shrubs outside
an occasional light football from upstairs
reached me- I specialized on perfect house
keepng-if of course, there is no strained
awareness Of it that strikes betimes-as con-
servator Of the average man, and ran my hngeT
along the table and drew it into the light white
and dustless. I'll ask that" said that, too
about housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
HOW TO KEEP HIM GOING?"

Then Mrs Edison came in, a person all
brown eyes and calm smile and refreshing pink
Bingham. and I put it to her: How do you
do it?" I said How do you keep your hus-
band going so that he can do the most work
and last the longest for the social good?'
A private question, but she smiled and pres
emily we were actually talking about the in
nard ms Of woman's job
There was time once" she said, when
things really were rather bad. He was work
ing on the disk then and time made great
zeal OF difference, and things went along 50
FAR and then the younger men would get an
idea and run to see Mr.. Edison no matter what
time Of night it was There was nothing else
for me TO do but 60 over to the laboratory
and factory and tell the men it had to stop.
There was no use talking to Mr.. Edison but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

I'll see" said Thomas Edison, a few
weeks ago, when the new Naval
Il Board to advise on American inven-