davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-15

o same or the purpose OF cleaning and expressly
shall be made against the city by ea on oil
service stop cock or from any
damage aris from shutting of for repairing
laying hydrants other connections 1t hereo
made the du city give such reasonable notice as
shall icabe
Section t42 Service pipes previously constructed Pipes and
already put accordance with
sections the rules laid down in
this chapter reasonable time the water
supply will II cut off
Section hydran All hydrants located in the city OF
exngushng fires in said city shall not
whatsoever except by speca permit
from persons other
than members of the department the and
purposes department. eecay authorized by the
the or in any manner IN
Of violating
provisions shall be subject to fine OF not less
than hundred dollars for each ohense
the engineer and chief OF the ponce depart
employ of the city having police powers TO
enforce the complaint before the
the against all persons violating
said rules
engineer shall be the duty oi the
subject the direction of the water commissioner "
pertaining thereto shall be his duty to protect
the same from unnecessary said water
running and repair and he shall personally SUI
pertaining the extension OF said wa
the of kind and nature
Of all to the city commissioners
or otener required of all his
a all which at all times VIII snow
the true office he shall perform
required him by the board of commits
Penalty Any person violating of the prov'
herenbeoe specifically provided for shall
exceeding 100 dol
both such fine and Imprisonment with
in he discretion of the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-15
CHAPTER VI.
Of Moving Buildings on Streets, Etc.

Moving Buildings on Streets ETC.
16S. to move penses
169. Application 179 Applicant must servo no.
10. fund ce 70 owners of uiroa
III. Permit-conents etc
172. Refunding Penalty
less damages
move 1t shall be unlawful for any,
one move any building or engine into along public
street alley highway within first hav
compliance with the nar,sions ~
this chapter
Section 69 Application desiring move
building any public street. alley or
highway within the city of Mobrdge shall apply
permission do the fully stating tie name
of the applicant the name of the of the building
description of building standing and the lot
to which to be moved the street along which proposed
such building removal will take
place and the size the application shall
be accompanied with the of least
deposited by the building inspector city pledge
guarantee fund the
ngs sidewalks other public property or for
protecting property against the injuries that NAV be caused Nv
the of such building thereof after
dedung the expenses any caused by such
removal to be returned upon official
soners by the chief of police commissioner.
Section no. the city commissioner
shall decide from examination application such
other information hundred dol
guarantee fund for ample nrotecon =, M
city against the proabe caused
by the removal of such building he and shall
be his duty larger sum than one hundred
dollars but not to exceed Ave hundred dollars.
Section On recent Of the annicatior
and the fund provided city commits
personally of police or com
missioner the applicant and uc
investigation satisfactory the building inspector shall deposit
said fund by him held subject to
he orde or the city commissioners to
said applicant permit in writing removal of such building or
engine along or across the streets highways desg
mated by the city commissioners finished prior to
the time by him stated in permit
Section 72 Reundins less damage. and ex
neiore euhdhs SAID guarantee fund thereof
shall be the duty of the to examine the Of
" VI 'o OF ' street. commissioner and
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-15
CHAPTER ".
OF the Building inspectors.

149. Cost of abatement
147. xtra-hazardous occupa $50 Effect
ton. Penalty.
Abatement OF nuisance 152 Repeal
and for the best in
city Mobridgc that certain buildings, toWit: All
other frame buildings OF whatsoever
nature being
otherwise within the
defined in section 1854 be declared all existing
nuisance public welfare
of said city.
Extrahazardous occupation. No building within
occupied used
otherwise occupied which,
the commissioners of said city shall be
regular meeting to
hereby shall be abated
ordinance made and provided.
Section 14s Abatement Of the
of in writing by
service of said
upon directing of said nu
said notice the part of the
said nuisance
Each violation OF the provisions of this ordinance shall
constitute separate ofense.
Section The Of abating said nu
shall record and shall become
record being reported and certified the city auditor by
chief Of police and the abatement shall thereupon be
tilted by the city auditor auditor be entered record and
for the collection of
150 Effect This ordinance shall be in full force and
twenty days after its approval and publication
Section 49, Penalty violating Of the prov
upon punished
exceeding thirty JAIL both
such and Imprisonment within the discretion of the
parts
conflict with this ordinance hereby repealed
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-15
CHAPTER v.

CHAPTER
Installation of Water and Water Rates.
153. Necessity, establishment. moval.
1874 Ownership. 16 Disturbing meters.
Installation.
Allowance building
construction
1871 Damage meters.
15S. Water off
taxed. 1866 Penalty
159. Boxes for meters 167 Repeal
60 Reading, repair
Section That
the best
stalled and the installed within thirty
after the and publication of this ordinance and
established
for the regulation of all consumers OF city
Section 1874 Ownership shall purchased be
owned by the city and be control of
commissioners.
Section 1885, Installation The city will install all meters at
the expense OF the deposit
OF five dollars with the city
and use OF said installation said deposit fee be returned
TO property when said the good
dion All meters be suitable location free from
frost or other danger and all times
from frost or otherwise the water from such premises shall be shut
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-15

removed and the danger averted
No allowance will be
occaoned by wholesale
sumption for leaks waste.
157. Damage If damaged while
premises of either through careessnss of owner
thereof their otherwise the shall be held
sponbe said
Section 15s off be
off and meters removed from
other
if to unpaid rents other
accrued
record within thirty days after said shall
the auditor
lied to certify the said damages
oer accrued costs to the county auditor be taxed against said
and collected other
until said damages unpaid other
tanning thereto are paid No water shall be turned premises
until the work inspected
authorized dollars
been shut before
All meters located outside Of
cellars other
outside of cellar must be constructed m ~ and
not less than three
measurement and supplied with
enable
one to descend into the box The be
of such box permit taking out of
meter Said small box top
face of the ground in the
Reading removal The city through it's
officers shall have the right inspect
read repair be
located in the city.
Section 16 Disturbing all persons
prohibited from removing. any exposing
meters for the of making
Section 1862 ereakage. In
notify the board
OF commissioners the of said board any
repairs necessary will be made hereinbeore provided
Section 163 Water Any
person desiring to use city for buildings
shall first make application to the
nit through the
hve dollars with the city the
for the used the
Any person violating the
upon conviction fine OF
ofense.
Section 1874 Penalty plumber OF
sons OF this ordinance shall liable
nor more than $4,000 and
Section 1866 Rates The following
Fer monthly consumption
LOG" gallons to 1000 gallons 50 gallo
1000 gallons to 5000 gallons pert gallo
5000 gallons gallons cents gallons
Over 10000 gallons IS cents thousand gallons.
Section 1866 Penalty violate any Of he
government
nave special penalty attached thereto,
don to the enforcement of
aons and reservations
five
Section 167 Repeal All ordinances
conflict with the foregoing hereby repealed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18

sional schools maintained by the navy.
courses at which facilitate promotion
and increased pay. Men OF exception
al skill in handling the guns receive
extra compensation of from 50 to $40
a month, depending on the size OF the
gun. Divers and men In the subma-
rine service are rewarded for the risks
they assume with additional pay, and
those detailed for other duties. such as
ships tailors, certain cOXswains and
mail clerks, have an income addition
al to the pay Of their ratings.
Any disabled person who has served
as an enlisted man In the navy for ten
years and has not been discharged for
misconduct may apply for aid from the
surplus income of the naval pension
fund. which may be granted upon the
recommendation of a board of not less
than three naval officers in suitable
amount" to be approved by the secre-
tary of the navy.
After twenty years of service any
enlisted man disabled from sea serv-
ice by reason of age or infirmity and
who has not been discharged for mis-
conduct shall. if he so elects, be en-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18

titled to pension equal TO half pay
and be admitted into the Naval home,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Any enlisted person In the navy who
has served thirty years may be placed
ON the retired list II he so desires. All
service. whether In the navy. marine
corps or army. is credited. On retire
ment he is allowed three-quarters Of
the pay he was receiving when retired
and In addition thereto allowances
amounting 10 Sl5.75 u month for ra-
lions. quarters, fuel and light.
Promotion TO the highest ranks Is
open To the enlisted man. As an Ameri.
can citizen he may be nominated for
admission To the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis by his congress-
man or senator's, who have certain
nominations in their giving Last year
at the earnest solicitation of Secretary
Daniels congress authorized the secre.
tary OF the navy 10 appoint fifteen en-
listed men TO Annapolis each year.
They must win the nomination I'm a
competitive examination and must
have completed one years service with
honor and be under twenty years of
age Enlisted men with good records.
who are under twenty-six years OF age.
may also participate In examinations
for the pay corps. appointments TO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18
CLASS AT WORK IN NAVY ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.

grade may become ensigns upon quail
flying In competitive examination. Ii
will be seen II is possible for enlisted
men TO become commissioned line OH.
GERS without attending Annapolis at
ALL
A close inspection OF the foregoing
account will reveal the fact that il is
now possible for n lad TO enter the
navy at the age of seventeen on the
lowest rung Of the ladder and In con
sequence Of promotions due 10 dill
gence good conduct and ability retire
as chief petty officer at the age Of
fOrty-seven, when he Is still capable of
entering profitable employment In civil
life, on a pay, including all allowances.
OF 500 or more a month. This, il is
needless TO say, is not equaled by any
industrial institution in the country.
This article Is intended 10 inform
young men of the opportunities offered
by service In the navy. The bureau OF
navigation. Washington, and the navy
recruiting Office. indianapolis. Ind.
Will be pleased 10 furnish any addi-
tiOnal information desired. A mans
success In the navy can be measured
only by the stun that Is In him. Dill
gent attention TO duty Will receive its
reward. As In every field OF endeavor,
the man Is the architect OF his career.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18

which are now limited to them. and
upon qualifying they will be commits
stoned assistant paymasters.
Yet another door is open to those
who have good records and ability, but
who have been unable TO advance by
the channels mentioned They may go
up through the ranks. Men who have
served continuously and reach the
grade of chief or first class petty Off
Ger are eligible for appointment as war
rant officers, with pay of from 81 800
to $500 year. Warrant officers are
boatswains. gunners. carpenters, ma
chinists and pharmacists. TO be eligi-
BILE for this appointment seven years
service at sea, with average efficiency
of not less than So per cent, is neces.
sary, and candidates must be under
thirty-fve. Warrant officers after serv-
ing four years in this grade are pro-
NOTED to chief warrant officers and at
the age of sixty-twO they are retired
on three quarters pay.
Every year twelve warrant officers
boatswains. gunners and machinists-
who are under thirty-five and have
completed four years service In the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18
Charged With Burning Bridge.

Bowling Green. KY, Feb. H.
County Judge Henry h. Denhardt
Tuesday swore out a warrant before
City Judge Hines agar st James
Bewley, white. 81 years cd, on a
charge of setting fire to the foot
bridge over Barren river on lower
College street on Friday morning
The bridge was totally destr yed.
In default of a 81 coo bond Bewey
was placed in the county jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18
Overtures To Italy.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE Idea Nation
ale. newspaper published in the in
terests of the Nationalist party, in
its issue of Monday published fore
cast of German proposals to Italy,
which reads as follows:
Before the end of February
Prince Won Buelow, the German Am
bassador to Italy, will present to the
Italian Government a concrete pro.
posal for Italian participation in the
war on the side of Germany. The
proposal consists of the cession by
Austria of the province of Trent and
the rectification of the Eastern
Italian frontier by the addition of a
strip of land going as far as the
Isonzo river. In addition Germany
will pledge herself to conclude a new
treaty with Italy which will afford
protection to ltaly's Mediterranean
interests.
''In exchange Italy is to take part
at once in the war. She will occupy
Tunis and help Turkey drive the Eng
lish from Egypt, which will return
under the dominion of the Sultan of
Turkey. In addition the Italian fleet
will attack the Anglo French naval
forces in the Mediterranean"
Continuing the Idea Nazionale
says that Prince Won Buelow, refer
ring to Triest, made this statement:
1T is impossible to give Triest tc
Italy because this seaport is the
lung, notIof Austria, but of Ger
! many.'f
At the conclusion of one of hi
conversations with the Italian states
men Prince Won Buelow, according
ing to this newspaper made use o.
this phrase: Either Italy will bt
friendly toward us or we will trea
her worse than we are treating Eng
land"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18
More Foot and Mouth Trouble

Louisville, XIV, Feb lit Is be.
lieved that several herds Of milk
clws in Jefferson are Infected with
the foot and mouth disease. j W
Newman, agricultural commissioner.
has ordered an Investigation. IL is
alleged that butchers who bought
cows. agreeing to slaughter them
Immediately, violated their pledges,
and 81 Id the cattle. On9 herd has
been place d under quar- antine as a
result. while similar action is expect
ed TO be taken in Ott er cases.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18
THE United States navy is the
best paid navy in he world,
] and 1t presents opportunities

DcSt pdlu navy III Tue WOTlu,
u and 1t presents opportunities
for advancement equal to those
OF almost any profession. A man-O'-
wars man never lcses his job. even
Temporarily. for lack of work. He is al
ways sure of his pay. of three substan-
tial meals each day, of clean, healthful
surroundings. His health is the primary
concern of a skillful staff of physicians.
In time of injury or illness he receives
without cost the best medical and hos
.pital attendance, and after thirty years
of service he may retire ON three-quar-
tiers of his pay.>cssured of never fail
ing income so long as he lives.
Excepting the cost of his clothing,
after the first outfit, which is furnished
gratis, and a deduction of 20 cents a
month for the hospital fund, man-o'-
wars mans pay is all velvet" He has
no board to pay, no rent and no doc
tors bills. Considering his steady work
and perquisites, he is much better off
than the average mechanic or clerk con
teEding with losses through ill health,
strikes, weather and business depres-
sions.
A recruit can readily see the posi-
ktion and salary he may earn by ear
nest and intelligent effort From the
time\he enters the training station he
receives useful instruction and encour-
agement. His advance can be meas
ured only by his diligence, behavior
and ability, for opportunities extend
over field offered by no other service.
Seamen are required to steer, man the
boats, the guns and turrets and do the
general work of the ship outside of the
engine room; clerks, stenOgraphers and
bookkeepers to handle records and ac-
counts; nurses. stewards and cooks cleo
tricians. machinists, plumbers, paint
ers, ship filters, cOppersmiths and
blacksmiths and boilermakers to keep
ships in repair; radio operators, fire
men. torpedo men to handle torpedoes.
The special service branches embrace
yeomen Clerks, nurses, musicians and
cooks. In the seaman branch we find
the men most intimately Identified with
the navigation and fighting of the ship,
as seamen gunners. torpedo men, quar-
termasters and boatswains, and in the
artifcer branch the tradesmen Of the
navy, machinists, electricians. carpen-
tiers. coppersmiths, painters, etc. The
following table gives their various rat
ings OF each branch and the respective
rates of pay:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18
SMALL BLAZE
On Seventh Street Early Yes
terday Morning.

A small blaze was discovered in a
room over White & Jackson's saloon
an Seventh street, about $3.50 yes
terday morning and the fire depart.
ment was called out to extinguish
the flames. The fire had made little
Roadway and the damage was small.
1t is not known how it originated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-18
Mrs. Harrison on Stump.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Carter H.
Harrison yesterday took her hus.
bands place on the platform and
addressed a number of meetings
urging the nomination Of her hus.
band next Tuesday as the Democratic
car didate for msyor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-06
AL REICH KNOCKED
OUT BY DUBLIN GIANT
IN THE THIRD ROUND
tsy aosn,.a ,ousa.. sr.e,.. ...sso w,ss,

New York, MAY 5..-~Jim COREY, the
Dublin giant. knocked out Al Reich,
the New York heavyweight. In the
third round of what was To have been
"a ten-round bout NC Madison square
Garden tonight
After two rounds In which Cuftey
had 4 slight lead, his ageressiyeness
caused Reich TO break ground IN the
third round, a left hook and Il right
smash 70 the Jaw and hard lett To
The stomach as Reich was falling,
were fhe hlows that decided the
hout.
Both fighters appeared nervous be-
fore the bout started. Coffey forced
the pace Ia the first round landing
half dozen iahs. before Reich sent
In q blow
Reich opened the second with "a
rush and after some sparring crossed
right e. the chin. stagsering Coi-
FEY, Coney managed to keep Reich
away with left iahs for while, but
Reich broke through with another
blow an the chin that sent Coffey To
the ropes Coltev came back with
rush, landing straight left that
Knocked Reich down, the bell stop
ping the count at four Reich ASSUME
ed the defensive In the third.
Comey weighed 700 and Reich COS.
The garden held the hreest fight
crowd since the repeal az the Horton
law more than dozen years ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-06
ALL S0UTHWEST'S BIG
GAMES TO BE PLAYED
AT STATE COLLEGE

state College. \. NJ, May Coach
C. w. Russell OF the New Mexico
State college. has announced the
schedule for the championship games
of the southwest next season. Prac-
tically all Of the big games for the
southwestern championship will be
played at state College during the
season Of 1918.
The first of the big games will be
played with the Texas School OF
Mines eleven at the college, October
80. The following saturday, Novem-
her 6. the team representing the
University of Arizona will contest
the Aggies here one week later the
Angles will stage their annual grid
iron battle with the cadets of the
New Mexico Military Institute at
Roswell, November l3. The final
game and what Is 10 be considered
the biggest game OF the season. is
scheduled TO be played at the college
on Thanksgiving day, the Aggies and
the eleven from the state university
being the contonders for the honors.
Two or three games viii be ar
ranged during the season with the lei
paso high school as heretofore. The
coach gives the probable date for the
last of the series with the high schnol
ne October 2s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-06
STROUD PUTS It
OVER ALEXANDER
AND GIANTS WIN
Philadelphia Man Loses First
Game This Season, After
Winning Five Loben Stars
With the Hickory,

Philadelphia. May 5.--Alcxander
lost his first game this season after
winning FIVE, when New York de-
feated Philadelphia today 70 2.
stroud outpitched both Alexander,
who twirled eight innings and
Deschger, who was on the mound In
the ninth. Lobert starred at bat with
three singles. Bryne was sent off the
held by Umpire Qugley for disputlng
a decision
Score: r. H. II.
New York ... 600 i0l 10i--4 10 .
Philadelphia 100 600 00l~~2
Batteries; stroud and Meyers. Al
exander. Oeyohger and Burns. Adams.
Summary. Two-base hits--Doyle
Brnnerd, Meyers. Double play--Nie-
hon to Bancroft to Whitfield Bases on
balis--on stroud 2, off Alexander 2
or Oeschgcr T. llis--On Alexander
s In s. OF Oeschger IN |. struck
out---lly stroud 4 by Alexander 8.
t'mpires-Quiglcy and Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-06
ATHLETICS BREAK
YANKEES STREAK
OF WINNING LUCK
Wyckoff Holds New York to
Three Lone Hits, ExceIIlng
Heating in TwirIerS' BattIei
Score 2 to /.

New Yofk May Philadelphia
broke News. FORKS winning streak
here tbday'by taking the last game of
the series with the Yankees ? to 1.
Wyckoff excelled Heating In a Pitch
ere' battle, and held the New York
players TO three hits. Oldring won
the game for Philadelphia in the third
inning when he hit a home run into
the right field stand with Murphy on
base.
Score: r. II. f..
Philadelphia i. .002 GOO 000--2 2
New York 600 600 00i--f 3
Batteries; Wyekoff and Schang;
Heating and Sweeney
Summary: Three-base hit--Cook.
Home run-Oldrlng Double plays
Barry to Lajoie to Melnnis; Mclnnis
to Barry 10 MeGnnis. Bases on balls
Off Heating. 4; off Wyckoff. s.
Struck out--By Heating, 4 by Wyck-
off G. umpires- Mullaney and IN-
ans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-06
How Mrs. Hnrrod Got Rid OF Her
stomach Trouble.

IT suffered With NtuWHth trnNNIg
for Years ana tried everything ] heard
OF, but the only relief | got was tenn
nOrary nntil last spring I saw cham
herlain'a Tablets advertised aud pros
cured bottle Of them az our drug
store. / got immediate relief from
that dreadful heayiness after eotuig
and from pain in the stomach writes
Mrs Linda Hnrrod. Fort Wayne, Ind.
0htalnable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-06
DUAL MEET BETWEEN
VARSITY AND AGGIES
SET FOR NEXT WEEK

The biggest thing of the track sea-
son is to be held here next week
when the University Of New Mexico
and the New Mexico College Of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts hold their
annual dual meet.
The track and field events are to
be held at the university field next
Monday afternoon. The program will
start at o'clock. The athletic man
agement Of the university will at
tempt TO make arrangements with
the management Of the Albuquer-
que Baseball association to pull off
their baseball game as one section of
a double-header on the following day.
Las Cruces is TO open here Tuesday