davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
ORDINANCE NO. 36.
 An Ordinance rescribing the Rules of Procedure For the Hearing of Charges Against the City Manager.

BE TT ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
 NIX, as follows:
 SEC. l. No charges other than
 those presented at the meeting of the 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-
 termined in connection with those presented at said meetings unless said City Manager shall have full and fair opportunity to answer the same lat said hearing; and if reasonable adjournment upon the day set for
 tue hearing of said resolutions be re- |quircd by the City Manager, such ad- journment shall be granted him as a
 matte of course.
 SEC. ?. At the hearing of said
 charges the City Manager shall be permitted to be represented by coun- sel who may examine and cross ex- famine witnesses, and otherwise assist |him in the presentation of his de- fense. The Commission may likewise be represented by counsel to be desig hated 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- anime witnesses and address the Commission.
 SEC. 3. The evidence may he pre- sented either in the form of affi- davits or official documents or by the oral examination of witnesses pro- duced at the hearing. who shall he
 sworn by the City Clerk to testify to the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth Affidavits Ishall not be received unless it he 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 arc not able to attend the hearing. Nc affidavits shall be received at tho hearing unless copies of the same shall have been served by the party offering it upon the counsel for the
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17

opposite side at least one day before it is offered.
 SEC I. 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 10 enforce his orders in that i behalf by ordering the arrest or re moval from the room in which such ] hearing shall be conducted of any and all persons who shall fail or refuse to comply with his orders. SEC. ]. The order of proceeding at said hearing shall be as follows: i Evidence in support of the charges | shall first be admitted. The City
 Manager may then present his eyi- dence constituting his defense. Upon 1 the conclusion of the evidence for l the defense, evidence in rebuttal of the evidence introduced in behalf of ! the City Manager may then be heard, and if new matter be introduced in rebuttal, the City Manager may then introduce evidence to meet such new evidence. At the conclusion of the taking of the evidence as aforesaid the hearing shall terminate and the
 matter shall be submitted to the
 Commission for its determination and action.
 SEC. 6. The City Commission may of it's own motion, or at the request of the City Manager. or the party or parties making the charges. may ap point a competent stenographer or 1 stenographers to take the testimony and proceedings produced at the hear ing.
 WHEREAS the immediate opera tion of this ordinance is necessary for the preservation of the public peace. health and safety, an emerg ency 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 approval by the Mayor and is hereby exempted from the provisions of the city char {, ter relating to the referendum. PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, this 18th day of l February. 1915
 APPROVED this 18th day of Feb ruary. 1915.
 i GEORGE [. YOUNG. 1 Attest: Mayor. 1 FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
ORDINANCE NO. 37

An ordinance amending Section 10, of Ordinance No. 517, of the City of Phoenix. entitled: an Ordinance amending Section 1 X 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, of Ordinance No. 517 of the City of Phoe- nix, be and the same, is hereby amend ed to read as follows:
 SECTION 10. Before any Gas Pip 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 50 For each outlet 10 SECTION 2 WHEREAS, the inn mediate operation of this ordinance is necessary for the preservation of the public peace. health and safety, an 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 the City of Phoenix this 18th day of Febru- ary, 1915.
 Approved this 18th day of February, 1915.
 GEO. U. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
BIG RAILROAD MAN IS
 PLEASED WITH CLIMATE

The mildness and equableness of the late winter and early spring climate of southern Arizona will be tested out by J. C. Mccullough and family of Pitts burg-who arrived here yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mccullough and the children will be quartered at the lyon for q time
 Pittsburg, even in summer cant offer nice pleasant days such as PhoenlX has on tap regularly. says Mccullough, who is considerable fellow in his own com munity, sort of division superintendent of the PennsA Alvania Railway at Pitts burg.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
GOOD PEOPLE LOOK,

+ voa wish to accept the invitation to go to church next Sunday and have no means of getting there, Phone the Y
 Al. C. A. before Friday giving your name and address, and the church you desire to attend You will be looked after
 "E,verybo Go to Church Day" Feb. 2l. Adv br
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

To-. Hs MARLBOROUGH msnbs.m bor.i In
Atlantic CITY
rs Woud oI Baltimore auf u D.
Garter of We'll .HurH ar. REGISTERED
af frs -frauuTI lof.f
Harold uu.pkIr IrT or flf ..1 pave
..uI yesterday urHr r.# mu.HfrH
home Un Nurh N.r street Dr.
-fsafa VOC .rH.f and rendered fHr
necessary medical aIf
ST. and Mu Joseph -r.aiai DO
have rI0arI their BONE af Iaufrnrr
Court rrf uNI spend fFs remainder
Uf ftI u.rrr. H Irr LI.f residence Iu
Nurh Wfr.Ur.
Mr and wu b. o. Arm trl.flf have
returned from IHmTa HrT eT TrIrrH.
Iurr Florida
uIas Marie E..af.r I.arrs frr rarE
rI hura whore Er 900 E.#f NHH 500
uH Carney
ura FfHrk Weaver lf uHHrf..ur
frs rs.f Hf friend. .H leather
murT
W raU # expected bono .HTsr
fHHm louis HE... II. "H. H.HH
Inr fHr pace .rEsraI fHr. #r H#..H...
col simon 1Hlr. H' .#a H##.
HufrI uH leave r.H. #.#. I
brief business end .H.aI Hr .r
Washington u
Mr.. grurHH HHE bel returned H.
Dor home r Isf.r HrlH H H..F r|H
relative .n fr.H GUS
N.HH IfHIa WILSON "H. .HEHr H#
apartment IH fFH T.... FTHf. Hr EHrIH
Main street
lewis Goo. .. m business l...... =
Eaaf Liverpool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
BRIDGE-TEA
ENJOYABLE
crsEs ~ NRs - c sAxlFrr
FoR sEsDASEs BLoc-
AND ZfECLER
Mss Bsrbsra wage wees ~ 49,,
sartchnsr This Aftsr-os--~o
Mass Ciab Lurcheoa pI-aaa~f

one 90 the most rrlorahIs srsufs
slFcu in the month 81 January tauF
place ar the residence 20 Mr. Harrs
Clara Hazieff On Trtdav afsrnoon
run % 5 O'Clock Mr. Il = Bloch
and her dauEhfer. Mr. Edousrf
lieEier. % Paus. we're IN. honor
guests.
An tnterestirr session % bride
Wa enjoyed in the early par % the
afternoon. after which a number 81
the ladies called 90 enjoy a cup %
tea. Mrs.. T. q MoTaf and Nrs Hou.
ard Haziett poured Tea
The decorations uer- - a DAINTY
nature, being prIm ruass and mar.
cisses. A huE- bank 20 these bio.
SONS adorned the center - the tabis
his De- one % a series % events 90
be given FOR MR. Block and her
daughter. a number of the follow ins
ladies' PLAYED bridge Will. ofb.r
called to enjoy cup ~ tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
W0MAN'S CLUB
HAS LUNCHEON
At NosoR MOTEL AFTER
WHICH MISS -AROisc AND
MRS. RUHL GIVE TALKS
Music Department 10 Planning q Nun.
Der o. Interesting events
Other CLUB Notes

The Executive board % the Wlo.
mans club gave luncheon a. the
Windsor hotel Friday afternoon. PRIOR
To the lecture on Current Events by
Miss Julia Morgan HarcinE The AZ.
lair was planned as compliment 70
Miss Harding and Mrs. John Ruhl. OF
Clarksburg. the secretary % the state
federation The luncheon was served
at one O'Clock and was prettily ap-
pointed
Following the luncheon. Miss Hard
ing gave a talk on the present condi-
tons In Europe. the cause and effect
She talked az length on the situation
OF Italy in the present war. She said
II II difficult 10 understand the rela.
lions OF the different countries In war.
unless We know the modern history OF
that country. The Italians are ready
Tor war and will be better prepared
IN the summer and are the best train
ed cavalrymen known. yet this does
not aid In the presert-day battles
italy viii only join Austria and Ger.
many IN case they are attacked. She
spoke OF the great secrecy with which
the officials OF the Italian army con
Duct their Affairs, not allowing any
thlng TO be printed. iraly's modern
history began in 1870. She spoke OF
the commercial ambition OF Italy
which should govern the Nediterran-
can. This country is being courted to
keep out OF war.
literaey Test.
Miss Harding talked al length on
the bill for a Literaey Test and the
immigration Of so many foreigners
: She spoke Of the labor conditions to-
DAY. and the relation between capital
and labor. saying there should be
scientihc management instead OF Ia
! Dor organization. The greatest lesis.
lative battle is the ship Purchase bill
OF which many are in favor. The ted
lous part OF the Ship Purchase bill. is
the tact that money must be- secured
by taxation. She told of the wonder.
iuI increase of tonnage in ship car.
rage. The right to search American
shlps was discussed by Miss Harding
she demonstrating the Increased
amount OF copper beinG shipped TO
foreign countries. Miss Harding
speaks again February 10.
Mrs. Ruhl spoke OF the Bill for Ju.
ivenile courts, Proper Weights and
Measures, bill for free libraries and
what benefit they will bring To every.
one enthusiasm In these matters is
needed and all the members OF the
Women's clubs should take an inter.
est IN these bills. The library bill
should be one which is free 10 grow
Those Present.
The following were present az the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
cRrofroRs nrrr


Creditor. #f T#rH r# H.H.
roo. uII mI.r r.# "..r.H# |H
O'Clock .n fHa .H... H| U.f.r.. I..H..
a N0Ifr f0 examine f.H fnrsmrf..
matter nrd fo frsraHr. U.H.r HH..Hl.H
relative fn fHH -H..
Referee 7 ~ IImm HHn .FH. ono
notices fn creditor. of p UH.Ir# .r.
bruvu0f mfr.Ht1. end IufsI klrr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

'u meet OF bic ohice February / 20
ul' their claims az which time a truz-
frs viii b. appointed
This afternoon ~ o'clock credt-
'urs NJ tta Mayn0wor Dairy company
vii meet at the office ~ Referee
Nol'' 'o taxi" up matters relative 10
Ifs bankrupt hrm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The next event 90 the Arlou sO.
ciety will be- the Kaffce- Vislte Thurs
day Of next week. January p Mr.
Fred Strochman H. chairman 81 the
committee in charge. which is proof
OF the success Of the event
chicken noodle supper will b.
served and the delicacies which go
with supper will b. served. The
supper will be one Of the most appe-
Using ever served az the Arion
The next big event will be the mask
ball February $. when special or
chestra will furnish the music and
there viii be the usual big attend
ance
The committee In charge 81 the
Kaffee- Visite Thursday il composed
OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Our
Diamonds

Are an evidence of pros
perity and the evidence of
prosperity MEANS some
thing THESE DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Colonial Parry

A Colonial party vul b. given ~
che Collegiate Alumuae iu ST. Mattb-
evs lecture rooms on February go
Miss Pauline Hn-kh.imsr b. chairman
% fHH committee Iu Charla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Al the home OF her mother. Mr.
Louise Wager. OF Pleasant Valley
Saturday. January as. az O'Clock. o..
ours the marriage OF her daughter.
Miss Barbara Johann. 20 Mr. Louis
Marschner. son OF Mr. and Mrs Au.
gust =. MarsChner. OF gsl1 ChauIin-
street Following the wedding the
young people leave for trip iu the
west. and will be- AZ home 10 their
friends after February I at 3s1G Jacob
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

states. The bulletin quoted from. may
be had for the asking from the secre.
tary OF the Board of Health OF Wheel.
ing. July number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The young lady across the way saws
she didn't really reaiize how bad the
situation abroad was until she heard
that yellow and green papers had
been issued and she supposed the
white was all gone and the editors
simply had TO use what they could get
hold 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
About People
Movements of tndlvidUals 90
and From :is City
At TIE hotels

MeIurr Tb.mas uibbfrs
I Weu-yme. q Walter : SNYDER Sic.
fers,IIIp. d. WsU Tairmnnt. D. n
NrCuIIogeh SraubsrvIH. % a. D.
Cole. HrrffnFton. Charlie William
Mayersy.Us. Pa. J. a. shane sion
benylIs.O.. Mr. and Mr. N Rider
Akron. ID " O. NaTon.y R,v-I..
burr
Grand Central - q hurley
CrooE.viIIp. o.. T. q RtuforI Mid.
wav. pa NEddIsb1urr. basEaf baU
team
Brunsu,iek -Io-sph A SAVAGE Car.
Isle. G. ~ Adams. LutIatoD. ! a.
Miller. Newark. ii.
Stamm-p q Huahas. Charleston .
4 W Mcconnell parI.r-burf Amos
IoUfc. Knox Fork. 4 Wooiird N
4. Klein. Fairyiew g.. W Suier.
Wsrucsburr. O. D.. D. Wheaton.
Clarksburg. D. b barnes. Elkhart.
Ind
-
g. T.. Greenwood travelling freight
agent for the Grand Trunk Zine. spent
yesterday boo Tho city, calling ON local
railroad ohrinle
Albert Games. 1u employn In me p
q %. shops. lE % duty ON account OF
Illness.
q. p. E,khart. an emp'oya o. the y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Special SUNDAY s.rvio.

Special Sunday Service
y special service will BE- held az
the Young Womcn's Christian As-o-
citation on Sunday afternoon az {
O'Clock. Dr. Hall. of MorEsntown
university. will talk on Child Labor %
St Matthews vested choir will sing
All are welcome To attend this
service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

The following were present az the
luncheon:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-03
RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT
NICHOLS.
Barre Times.

Quite frequently it is the case that the
retirement of college presidents is occa-
stoned by eason of the advanced age of
the officials or by reason of the passing
of their usefulness to the institutions.
So it comes with great surprise to the
general public when a college president
sees fit to resign when still a young man
and apparently in the height of success
in his position. Such a case is furnished
by DR.. Ernest Fox Nichols, head of
Dartmouth college, who hasjust rendered
his resignation. DR.. Nichols is still young
in years; moreover, it is certain that the
institution at Hanover has been making
marked gains in student registration
during the period of his presidency and.
we presume, along other lines not so
open to the casual notice of the public.
Hence another compelling reason must
be sought for in accounting for the
resignation of President Nichols. I'm
doubtedly the reason lies in the fact
that his natural inclination is toward
laboratory research along the line of
physics rather than toward administra-
ton work which demands so much time
that he cannot devote himself at all to
that branch in which he gained distinc-
ton before accepting his present
position. By reason of his transfer to
Yale university as a professor, DR..
Nichols will find himself in a position to
resume his research work under favor
able conditions and without the distrac-
tons which come to the executive head
Of a large institution. His success in
that field of endeavor prior to his &C
cepting the presidents position at
Hanover seems to give promise of still
greater success. The university at New
Haven has secured a very valuable man
for its department of physics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-03
PARENT TEACHERS ORGANIZA.
TIONS.
Swanton Courier.

The value of organizations of parents
and teachers for the promotion of school
welfare is inestimable. Closer relation
ship for the mother with the ones who
care for her children for so many days
each year, brings about a keener under
standing between the pupil, the teacher
and the parent. Such organizations
make the nasty settlement of school
difficulties that are sure to arise, a
comparatively easy process, and bring
about improvements in the physical lite
of the pupil through concerted effort
that is bound to result from a real &C.
quaintance of the mother in the home
with the guardian in the school room.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-03

Thomas the influence of DR.. Boardman
at Chicago widened and widened until
it was felt in the religious life of the
nation. In his death the religious forces
of the entire country have met with a
great loss.
Governor Stewart had been a trustee
of Middlebury for SO years and con-
nected with the college corporation in
another capacity seven years longer, so
that his service for the college covered
the span of almost two ordinary lives.
DR.. Thomas declared that he never
thought of launching any policy for the
college without first consulting the
Governor, and also said that every
other president since the time of
Labaree had had the same experience
and always found his counsels sane and
clear. Gifted in conversation, a true
gentleman, simple and democratic in
his tastes, he was a man of dignity,
worth and honor alike in the educational
and the political world.
That Middlebury could turn out two
such men within a short span shows
the true worth of the small college
where students come in close contact
with great instructors and become i'm
bued with lofty ideals of living and
doing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-03
COMMUNICATIONS
TOBACCO, TEA AND COFFEE

To the Editor of the Register:
Justly are we hearing much about
alcohol and opium but shall we not wipe
the slate clean and set Dur young people
right by openly condemning tobacco
and tea and coffee. Are we so incon-
sistent that we condemn one drug and
not them all?
Not long ago / heard a man who
made his money by the illicit sale of
alcohol raving about some poor noun
taineer who broke the game law! Alas,
the inconsistent human conscience will
stand more warping than a political
platform. If we are small enough to
condemn the other fellow, why not be
large enough to condemn ourselves?
Every parent in this county would
rightly raise his hands in horror if ask
ed to give his child a glass of beer for
for dinner and yet there are many who
in the morning dope their children or
hot strong coffee and with a doughnu,
send them to school to do "A No. l work
bOCS NV Jill vi q iCoo u
men to tobacco just as we have beer
shown that tobacco leads to alcoho
and alcohol to opium? However. the
fact remains that the number of young
men and women when | write womer
l notice that some people are looking
surprised) who use tobacco, are rapidly
increasing.
The Tobacco Trust boasts that it will
place a cigarette in the lips of ever!
person in China and it will duplicate
the stunt among the boys of Addison
County if we do not watch out.
Undoubtedly this letter will Leaf
many good people to consider the Coun
ty Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
crank and a fanatic, but be that as i
may | still maintain that this is a sub
ject worthy of the careful consideration
of every thoughtful parent.
LYMAN A. MoRHoUS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-12-03

full the work was that Madelaine had
done. 81 think it would be very nice if
some of you," she said, "should help
her and then we might have, what we
haven't got but ought to have, a collec-
ton of all the wild flowers in our town.
If you members of the Kindly Deeds
Society should make some little books
like these" holding up hers and
Madelaine's, 81 am sure that you could
sell them and make quite a little money
for you work" The children showed
a good deal of interest and quite a few
of them spent the next pleasant after
noon hunting for wild flowers. Every
morning as they came to school they
would look carefully along the roadside
to see if they could find any new variety.
Madelaine never went alone in the
favorite that some were always asking
if they might go with her. In these
companions she Don awakened an in
terest in birds almost as great as hers.
Wherever she saw or heard a bird
sing she would stop and gaze at it and
drink in its song, holding up her finger
that those with her might be still. If
she asked, as she invariably did, what
the m were of the birds they saw
or heard, many times no answer was
given. They did not know it. Naturally
this led to a desire to find out what they
were, so when they went into the
woods they took with them little blank
books in which they wrote short de-
scriptions of the birds which they did
not know, and then looked in a bird
book in the school library to see if they
could find out what they were. The
Kindly Deeds Society acted on the sug-
gestion of the teacher and at every
meeting the members worked at press
ing and putting in books the flowers
they had picked during the week. One
day she asked Molly if the Society
would not make a bird and flower book
for the school library. They very gladly
consented and soon there was in it 8
book in which was pressed all the diff.
ferent varieties of flowers they haC
found and a list of all the birds they hac
seen and studied. This book the teacher
showed the superintendent at his mex
visit and she was surprised and pleased
at the way in which it impressed him
why you ought to send this book t
the college, for it would be of grea'
interest to some of the professors.
should not wonder if there were in i
some specimens of plants they did no
know existed here. And | know the,
will be surprised at the number of bird
which have been observed. 1t is Ger
tainly a remarkably interesting worl
which your children have done. And d.
you know that in just this short tim,
chat have been here, | have noted
change in the scholars. They have re
cited better and they seemed more in
) terested in all their studies. | don
think there is a school in our district
and might say the State, that woul,
compare with them in this respect
: They are not only better, but the,
are brighter than l have known them,
= And the teacher thanked him an
r said, 81 have noticed it too, | am gla,
r to say, and very largely for this i'm
%provement | think we may thanl
our little Belgian scholar, Madelain
! Lanier."
l VEPN1ONT ODINlON