davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17

ries in height. all floors shall be con structed of two layers of seven eighths inch flooring with two layers of as bestos paper between the layers of flooring.
 Sect. ,. Interior non bearing parti- tions. Interior non bearing partitions shall be constructed as herein pro- ided for the construction of interior ron- bearing partitions in buildings and structures of class B..
 Sect. G. Stairways. Buildings and structures of class "C" shall have one main interior stairway not less than four feet wide from the first to the topmost story; provided, however, that in no case shall there he less than two interior stairways from the topmost story to the second floor of any such building or structure having more than five thousand square feet of second floor area; and every building or structure of class "C' shall have at least one such interior stairway not less than ten feet from any elevator shaft or open wellhole and one such interior stairway to the roof.
 Every building or structure of class "C' having more than eight thousand square feet of floor area on each floor shall have two additional feet added to it's interior stairways from the first to the tOpmost story and two additional feet added to such stairways for each additional four thousand square feet IF rt of in addition to said eight thousand square feet
 Buildings and structures of class e" rsed, or intended or designed to he used. for store purposes or factory purposes above the first floor shall be equipped with interior stairways as follows For every three thousand square feet or less of each floor area, at least one main stairway from the first to the topmost story and one additional such stairway for each ad- Gitional three thousand square feet or fraction thereof of floor area in addi- tion to said three thousand square feet
 Sairways from the first story to any basement or portion thereof in such building or structure used for storage cnly, or for the maintainance of ser vice for such building or structure, shall be closed at some point with a tight partition and door containing no glass other than wired glass not less than one-fourth of an inch thick.
 Sect. :. Elevator shaft, dumb walters, chutes and other shafts. Ele- vator shafts, dumb walters, chutes and other shafts in buildings and struc- lures of class e" shall be constructed as hereinhefore provided for the con- struction of elevator shafts, dumb walters, chutes and other shafts in buildings and structures in class "B" Sect. s. Roofs. Roofs of buildings and structures of class "C'' shall be constructed as hereinbefore provided for the construction of roofs for buildings and structures of class "B"
 All cornices, gutters and appendages on buildings and structures of class 'C' shall De constructed as hereinbe- fore provided for the construction of | cCrnices, gutters and appendages on | buildings and structures of class A. l Sect. 9. Skylights. All skylights in l buildings and structures of class e. 1 shall he constructed as hereinbefore l provided for the construction of sky ! lights in buildings and structures of l class AZ.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-17
PART x CLASS "D'' BUILDINGS AND STRITCTrRES

Sect. 1. Definition and limit of height. Class ID" buildings and struc- lures shall include every building and structure not included in classes A." "B' and "C'
 Class D" buildings and structures shall not exceed fifty feet in height, nor contain more than four stories.
 The studs of the interior walls Of class "D' buildings and structures over three stories in height shall be sheathed diagonally with boards not less than -eighths of an inch thick exclusive of the weather cOv- ering
 Buildings and structures more than one story in height, except barns and outhouses. shall have masonry or con- crete footings and foundations. ?.
 Sect. ?. Studding. In buildings and structures of class "D' the upper two stories shall have two by four inch studs, and all lower stories shall have not less than two by six inch studs in bearing partitions and exterior walls. Non-bearing stud partitions not more than twelve feet in height may have studs of dimensions not less than two by three inches
 Except in private dwellings, all wood ioists shall have at least one row of cross bridging of sectional area not less than four square inches to each twelve foot or fraction there of of span. All spaces between joists shall be blocked at each bearing par tition, with solid blocks not less than two inches thick and the full depth of the joists.
 Each stud wall and partition shall have two-inch bridging at the floor and ceiling ard one row of two-inch bridging between the floor and the two-inch plates are used the full width of the stud wall or partition, bridging at the floor and ceiling shall not be required.
 All of class ID" buildings and structures shall have diagonal bracing in the stud walls or partitions in every story, and such diagonal brac- ing shall be constructed in each stud wall or partition in each twenty five feet of length thereof.
 No studding shall be placed against a wooden wall of another building or structure unless the said studding is strengthened with one-inch boards, close jointed. on the side thereof next to such adjacent building or struc- ture
 Sect. }. Floors. The floors of class ID" buildings and structures four sto- ries in height shall be constructed of two layers of boards, the sub- floor of which shall not be less than seven elghths of an inch in thickness.
 Sect A. StairWays. All buildings and structures of class ID" other than dwellings. more than two stories in height, shall have at least one interior stairway not less than four feet wide, from the first to the topmost story thereof Every such building or struc- ture containing more than three thou sand square feet of second floor area shall have an additional such stair way for each additional three thou sand square feet or fractional part thereof of second floor area. Every such building or structure over two
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Owner Of Roundup
Show Breezes In

Charlie Irwin has arrived in Omaha,
and his troupe of frontiersmen, to-
gether with the wild cattle, horses,
saddles, ropes, Indians and their
equipment, are to arrive early Thurs
day morning on a special train Of forty
cars. They will be unloaded on a sid
ing of the belt line near the Douglas
county fair grounds, just east Of Krus
Park, where they are to give their
competitive roundup and frontier days
celebration July 20, 81, %, %.
Mr.. Irwin has been showing at
Sidney, Neb. Dutch Heyller," who
won first money in the frontier events
at Sioux City few days ago, is also
already on the ground, preparatory to
entering the contests here in break
ing bucking bronchoes.
Mr.. Irwin says there will be at least
100 Sioux Indians in the celebration,
forty of whom are coming with the
special show train, and about sixty
early next week from the Pine Ridge
reservation.
The celebration in Omaha is to be
given under the auspices of Ak-Sar-
Ben, the governors Of which organiza-
ton are in session with Mr.. Irwin to
decide upon just what cash prizes are
to be offered the various competitive
events
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
ROWDYISM AT MUNY
BEACH MUST STOP
City Officials to Adopt Stricter
Regulatory Features at the
Recreation Place.
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND

Attendance at the Municipal beach
Tuesday evening was Of such proper
tons that Park Commissioner Hum
mel and Superintendent English find
it necessary to adopt stricter regula-
tory features, with a ,sew Of conserv-
ing the best interest of patrons OF
the beach.
On Tuesday evening the crowd in
the water was estimated at nearly
1000, and nearly 5000 spectators
lined the shore. An attendant count
ed ESQ automobiles there at one time
during the evening.
A crowd of enthusiastic men start
ed splashing to the women's side OF
the water. The guards admonished
the jewellers against an excess Of en-
thusiasm, but this warning was Of no
avail. A policeman in uniform went
out in patrol boat and he was dis
regarded by the crowd of thoughtless
splashers.
Chief of Police Dunn will be in
attendance himself this evening and
will make an example Of any who
mistake liberty for license and take
delight in spelling the pleasure of
others.
"We are running this beach for the
benefit of those who know how to
use privilege. We intend to put a
stop to rowdyism. The demonstra-
ton Of Tuesday night will not be re-
peated without action on our part"
stated Commissioner Hummel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Typical Instance
Of Good Being Done
By Bees Ice Fund

"Here is an instance of the manner
in which The Bees ice and milk fund
is serving the worthy and needy re-
marked Bessie Randall, superinten-
dent of the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton. y
Then she related the story: 1--WE
were called to visit a humble cottage
where a mother, father and three
small children lived. The children
are 2, 3 and 7 years old. The father
was unable to work for year on &C
count of lead poisoning. Recently
he secured work as a teamster and
just now is walking fifty blocks twice
day to save car fare. Two OF the
children need fresh milk. We are
sending this family twenty-five
pounds Of ice a day. We showed the
mother how to make a simple ice
box. This mother is exceptionally
neat and l was very glad to help the
family through The Bee fund"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Oscar L. Wiener and wife to Arts-
mas L. Ireland. Twenty ninth street.
100 feet south Of Grover avenue
Charles W. Martin and wife to nj
mer e. Foshier, Pratt street, 100
feet east Of Twenty-hfth avenue.
north side, box12s. ................
Morningside Land Co. to Rose VAN
derford, Seward street. 50 feet east
Of Halcyon avenue, south side, ak
Barker Co. to John II. white, May
berry street, 1870 feet east Of Forty
fourth street. south side, 46xl0s.. ]
Bernice o. Porter and husband to An
ma Morley Young. Forty third street,
200 feet south of Lincoln avenue,
east side, b0xl26. .....,...........
Hastings & Heyden to Iva M. King.
southeast corner Thirty-sixt street
and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Pacific Railway Right-of-Way irreg-
ular (about 120x70). .............. 200
Catherine JAMESON and husband to
James J. Parks Co, southeast cor
ner Fortieth and Pinknsy. l34x180. 46o
Harry A. Turkey and wife to N. l.
Dech, northeast corner Thirty-third
and Emmett streets, b0x12S.......
Serena Il. Rohan to A. N. Hoffman.
Park avenue. 900 feet north Of
Woolworth avenue. east side. 4sxl42
Union Investment Co. to Agatha H.
Homan. northwest corner Forty
eighth and Douglas streets, 69.1bx
1919 observation-disclosures.
John F. Flaok and wife to ]. ID. Crut-
singer northeast corner Forty-hfth
and SpaldIng streets, 376xli2p l36
NJ. Ella Davidge to David L. German.
Lindsay avenue. 232 feet west of
Thtrtieth street, north side, 48xl27. ]
George W. Jones and wife to Sam d.
Oleskir, Fort street. 62b.67 feet east
OF Thirtieth street. south side. l2Sx
1888 ...,.... ....................
ANN ID Rock to / M King Twenfy,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Continued From Yesterday

ooh, yes" said Owen, his manner
Immediately chilling, "Fitzmaurice did
lend me such book"
I'm very anxious to consult that
book, doctor" Morton continued.
II wonder If you would be willing
to lend it to me for few days--or
even few hoursl",
I'm afraid not" was the answer.
For the present, at least, ! don't
care to let the book go out Of my
possession"
II do not wish to appear insistent,
doctor," argued Morton, but may ask
your reasons for refusing to let me
borrow the bookl" .
This is my reason" replied the
physician, taking telegram from his
pocket and handing 1t to Morton, who
read:
DR.. Emerson Owen, Sandstone,
Am informed by Mr.. Fitz-
maurice that he has loaned you a
volume of Ryerson's work on hy-
biography. AS there is a posi-
bility that this book contains
formula of inestimable value to
the government, would earnestly
beg you not to permit the book
to leave your possession until |
have seen you. Shall arrive
Sandstone tomorrow.
JARVIS HOPE,
Lieutenant United States Navy.
Returning the telegram to Doctor
Owen, Morton took from his pocket
a large roll of bills.
Il might as we'll be frank with you,
DOCTOR" said he. II want that book
and I'm willing to pay for it. Come
now, what's your price?'
But he had misjudged his man.
Stepping to the door, the physician
threw it open.
Get out Of here" said he. "or I'll
kick you out"
Twenty minutes after Morton had
made his ignominious exit, Mahlin
was ringing the door bell of Doctor
Owens office.
Doctor Owen,' he began, when
he had been ushered into the con-
sultation room, II have learned in a
roundabout way that you have in
your possession book which be-
longed to the library Of a Doctor
Burke OF Valdavia. | should like"
But the physician, now thoroughly
exasperated, let him proceed no
farther.
you can't borrow the book" he
cried. you can't buy it. You can't
see 1t. You can't even discuss the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Author Of The End Of the Trail"
EIGHTH INSTALLMENT.
SYNOPSIS.


rn M,sa'snant Jarvis Hope Is detailed by the
report his findings on tho Invention Of DR..
Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the sub
marine to q state of perfection. Tho lieute-
nant arrives In valdavia and 10 welcomed by
the inventor and his daughter, Cleo On the
trial trip OF the inventors boat, a Japanese
helper 10 surprised In the act Of examining
the mechanism OF tho ventilating device
Hope reports favorably on the new device,
nut there are others interested in It, An
fails but later Cleo finds him murdered in
his bedroom Cleo sells her fathers books 10
set money; later she finds 4 note from
which she learns that they contain the
secret formula. with Hope she races to
the auctioneer's store only 10 find 1t In
Flames. Olga Ivanoft and Gerald Morton,
two spies In search Of the formula, attempt
y Culture Cleo whom Ahe calls at tho house
81 stephanski. the anarchist. Hope PUSHES TO
hits a bomb. In the cellar. which expiodea.
stephsnski dies In ths wreck Of his house !;
the others escape. Hope and Cleo attend
ball at Mrs, Delmars, whose nephew has
two OF the missing books Mahiin, q Spy,
attempts to steal the books. but 10 dis
covered by Hope; in the excitement that
follows the books disappear. Mahlin escapes,
Hope and Cleo take a boat for an island
out in the bay. Tho conspirators follow in
the island light Morton's boat with the
countess strikes u stray mine In the bay.
After violent storm Hope and Cleo arrive
on a strange island and discover that the
man they hunt Ia here. But Mahltn and the
Japanese also reach the island and put I'M
a fight for the books They escape from
Hope but return and dynamite the shack.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
President of Swedish
Singers is Reelected

Walter Lundquist was reelected
president of the Swedish Singing So
ciety Norden. Other officers re-
elected we're; Oluf Ostlund, secre-
tary; Francis Sieberg, treasurer; Emil
Peterson, master of ceremonies. Mr..
Peterson was accorded vote of
thanks for the supper and entertain
ment he negotiated for the benefit
of the visitors attending the recent
meeting Of Swedish singers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

Colds Need Attention.
Your cold needs DR., Bells Pin Tar Honey
1t cuts phlegm. kills germs. stops III.
cough. Only 26c. All drugslsts.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Box of Stamped
Envelopes Lost

A box containing 5000 stamped en-
velopes of the 2-cent denomination
disappeared from a truck between the
railroad yards and the postoffice
Tuesday.
The truck was used in hauling 632
boxes of stamped envelopes from a
box car to the postoffice. Only 63l
boxes arrived at their destination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13


matter with me. All you can do /.
to 60
And Mahlin, quite unable to accoun,
tor the physicians hostile attitude
went. vs. MI
Olga listened with ill-disguised i'm.
patience to Morton's account Of his
interview with Doctor Owen
"StupidF she cried, stamping her
foot angrily. you have bungled
things abominably You should have
had more sense than to offer him
money. You can't treat a man oil
that type the same way you would
a ward politician. All you have done
is to make him angry and sus-
picious."
Lets hear what you have to sup
gest, then" said Morton moroscly.
II think that Twill call on DR.. Etner-
son Owen myself" remarked Olga.
pinning on her hat. Il should like
to know little more about the AZ.
rangement of his house.
, The, neatly-gowned maid who an.
swered the bell told Olga that Dr..
Owen was occupied with patient,
but II she would take a seat in the
waiting room he would be at liberty
in few minutes. No sooner had
the maid left, however, when Olga
began to take stock Of her surround
ings. The door at her left, from which
came the muffled sound of voices, led,
she had no doubt, into the consulta-
tion room. But there we're two other
doors and 1t was necessary to the per-
lection Of her plans that she know
into what rooms they opened. Softly
turning the knob OF one Of the doors,
she pushed it far enough ajar to catch
glimpse of a room that was evident
ly the doctors study, and beyond, a
dining room. The other door, through
which the maid had disappeared, she
opened boldly. 1t led, as she suspect
ed, into hallway communicating with
the service portion Of the house. AT
that moment the maid appeared, COM
ing evidently from the kitchen.
Il feel little faint said Olga
"May I trouble you for glass Of
water2"
Certainly, madam was the an
swer. "I'li bring you glass at once. :"
Olga's simple little maneuver had
given her the information that she
wanted; she was now acquainted with
the interior arrangement of the house.
A few minutes later the door of the
consultation room was thrown open
and DR.. Owen motioned her to come
in. As she entered she noticed that
the consultation room had another
door, opening directly out Of doors,
by which those patients who did not
wish to pass through the waiting
room could depart unobseryed.
"You don't look as though you were
in need of my services, madam" said
the doctor, noting with approval
Olga's superb coloring and fine
physique,
that want, doctor" she replied, with
an alluring smile. "All | want is a
few minutes Of your time. have
here and she opened parcel which
she had brought with her. "a specimen
volume of the new edition Of the En-
cyclopedia of Medicine. Now ! am
sure"
Madam interrupted DR.. Owen,
rising, II must ask you to excuse me.
don't care to purchase an encyclo-
pedia and am extremely busy this
morning"
Perhaps" olga suggested hope
fully, ''you would let me call on you
again this afternoon when you have
more leisure? | am certain that you
would be interested in this work il
YOU would only take the time to ex-
anime It."
Il shall be out Of town all the after
noon," replied the physician.
Ito Be Continued Tonlorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Dove of Peace is
Fluttering About
City Hall Again

The dove Of peace once more
abides in the city hall. The council
manic embroglio Of Tuesday morning
has ceased to reverberate through thu
municipal halls, although an echo i
heard now and then.
: One of these echoes said that re
organization was being contemplated
in the city legal department, bu
Mayor Dahlman, who has charge O
the city legal bureau, averred it wa.
all news to him; that he had no
thought of any changes in his lega
staff. No designations have been ten
dered up to late hour.
Are you a bukaneer?" is becom
ing quite trite expression In the cit,
hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

Many People Don't Know
| A sluggish liver causes an awful lot Of mis-
ery-to keep It active use Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Only ESQ., All drugsists.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLRB. Bar
gain IN used machines. Victor Roos, THE
Motnrrvrln Man" 2702 Laavanworth.
1914 SINGLE INDIAN. SIS. v. Mallett tfB
s. SD Ave. Call Walnut 2s70.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
REAL ESTATE-B'ness Pr'ty

BRICK FOR sALE-1o, 900 new face brick.
cost us per M: will take 81 If moved at
once. Call Webster $500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
The Secret s St Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell

IN Flandsrs." The Road 10 Glory" "vw, i
Copyright. 1915. by e, Alexander Powell
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
County Tax Levy to
Be Same as Last Year

The tax levy to be certified by
Douglas county commissioners foi
county purposes alone for 1916 will
be the same as that levied in l9l5-lt
mills-according to County Commits.
sioner John c. Lynch.
This levy will raise a considerably
larger sum than that collected this
year, as the assessment value oil
Douglas county property will be con.
siderably increased.
The levy will be formally made III
about a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
Nebraska Lands,

T44 ACRES very fine all-purpose stock and
grain farm, we'll located, near r. r. sta
tion, and 900 miles west Of Omaha; good
five-room house, good barn. plenty Of
water; fenced and cross fenced 3 800 acres
best Of crop land, 1870 acres Platte river
bottom pasture and hay land, balance
rough pasture land. This Is the best bar
gain ever; this party really wants to sell.
Price leash only $4,000; good terms,
write US and get complete description.
Caldwell g. Salyers. Malvern, Ia
2,500-ACRE ranch south Cherry county.
Plenty Of hay Give away price Of $3.76
per acre. Buy this and make yourself
rich.
THOMAS CAMPBELL,
S32 Keelino Bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
PURE BLOOD
The Greatest Blessing rlankind
Can Have.

MANY West Virginia people need this
powerful vegetable remedy that puts
the stomach, liver. and bowels in fine
condition; that clears the skin of PIN
pies, rash, ble1nishes, and eczema; that
dissolves boils and cErbunclcs; that
makes nerves stronger and stcadier and
gives to pale, weak, rundown people
the fullest measure OF health and
happiness.
Dr.. pierce's. Golden Medical Discov-
cry, free from alcohol OF narcotics, doco
lust what is stated above, simply be-
cause it parishes from the blood all
poison and impure matter. 1t disSolves
The impure deposits and carries them
out, as it does all impurities, through
the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. 5
If you have bad cough, bronchial,
nasal or othe- cotarrh, unsteady nerves
or unsightly skin, get DR.. Pie-ce's
Golden Medical Discovery to-day and
start at once to replace your impure
blood with - kind that puts energy
and ambition. ato you and brings back
youth and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply you
in either liquid or tablet form or send
SO cents for trial box of tablets to Or.
Pierce, 1rvs1ids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
Write for free booklet on blood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
see no reason to hope for any ter.

see no reason to hope for any ter.
mination OF european hostiltties in
the Immediate future. Any peace now
would be q mere armisttce, sending
all sides back to prepare, to the utter
exhaustion Of their citizenry, for a
new war to the finish. The Allies do
not think they can make peace with"
out restoring Belgium and SerVia 70
their FORMER status, and without CIV
ing the people Of Alsace and Lorraine
a Fight to vote to determine their own
nationality. To agree to such terms
for peace at this moment is more, OF
course, than could be expected OF tne
Germans, who started out to fight for
world predominancy. and who have
been, upon the whole, successful. No
permanent peace Is possible at this
moment unless the unexpected shall
happen: that is to say. that one side
shalI RoUT the other. upon one or
the other Of the borders where hostilT
tiles are conducted.