davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

supplies required radvertises
received he may with the consent the Council nro
purchase such supplies and materials be required
Section The annually ad-
to each published
of (5 days describing
rates named in the bid The Comne shall let the contracts for c
official advertising publishing newspa-
of general circulation City, that in
reject all bids
manner herein provided.
The which for such advertising
shall be known and desgnted the official
Section That
lawful days work for mechanics per-
sons employed by behalf the except in
each calendar for the protection human
da day shall be paid the basis of eight 90 hours constituting
days work. provided further that the minimum daily
paid by the City employees shall be
two O dollars provided further that all contracts
city any person.
performance of the furnishing of
city shall be the basis
) hours constituting and provided further
citizen the United States shall employed
in connection with city works employment
CITY, every department thereof and every
shall designate
apart the wages EMPLOYEES there
Of However this provision apply officers
whose compensation is fixed by annual monthly salaries
Section Any officer of the city department
materials supplies higher price than that proposed
bidder shall
ditons nnder which the nronosed work a to be done or who %
called for by who shall knowingly certify
the sup
plies than has been actually received shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor and shall be office.
any person
contract has been awarded has presenting b
uded with any other parties the
and void and the Council shall advertise for
work provide for such public work be done by the city
the direction of the Mayor
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHAPTER XVII
Contracts

Section All contracts shall be drawn under the supervision
be writing executed
of Wnsow by the Mayor except it be otherwise provided
this Charter be
clerk who shall number register the
that
the ordinance authorizing ordering the work
made at any time which with prior payments there have been
shall seventyfve (75)
the materials
the
said
board
Section In the erection Improvement and repair all public
buildings in
supplies and materials for the for other
($O000 the Council shall the work
furnishing
sealed proposals
The advertisements for bids shall distinctly
character contemplated
REQUIRED Such notice shall be published at
official newspaper and posted bulletin of
Hall for not less than five (5) days The Mayor
Council let
reject and all bids
the work be done supervisors and
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Renewed Activity
In the Oatnnan =
Mining District

KINGMAN - Activity in the
gold mining camp of Oatman is
greater than at any time since the
active days of 1915, soon after the
United Eastern was brought in.
The Tom Reed property, upon
which leases were granted follow
ing the shutting down of active
operations by the company has
since that time produced several
hundred thousand dollars, the ore
from the leases being milled thru
the old Tom Reed mill by the les
see, Jack Shank, at the rate Of
about 125 tons a day Shank also
controlled some of the best leases
on the mine. The Tom Reed es-
tate is now producing at the rate
Of about $4,000 worth of bullion
month and it is rumored that the
Tom Reed company itself will soon
be active in the field again.
Ore from leases on the Bib Jim
and the United Eastern are also
being treated at the Tom Reed mill
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Bodies of Pioneers
Being Removed to
Make Way for Road

WILLIAMS = The bodies of six
or seven pioneers who rest in the
old cemetery north of the box fac
tory are being removed by the
town of Williams in order to make
way for the new highway recently
surveyed by the state and upon
which work is expected to start
soon OF the bodies to be removed
only one bears a marker, that of
E. r. Rick.
The other graves, numbering
nearly 100, will be left undisturbed
most of them unmarked and many
of the stones have fallen down. The
stones on these graves will be re-
set while the work of the remov-
ing of the bodies is being carried
on.
The old cemetery was opened in
1884, but it's use was discontinued
when the present Odd Fellows and
X. of P. burial ground was secur-
ed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
ELLINWOOD FOR
20 CAR AND FULL
CREW RAIL. LAW

FLAGSTAFF - In an interview
given prior to his address here this
week, E. E. Ellinwood, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor, declared himself in favor
OF labor legislation now in force in
Arizona, referring in particular to
the railroad legislation, the 20 car
law and the full crew law, both of
which, he said, has his complete
approval and support.
Furthermore" said Ellinwood,
Il am in favor of the laws passed
for the benefit of labor because
they are fair laws, because they
were laws which would react to
the public good And in no case
would l be for the repeal of any
such laws unless their repeal were
asked by labor itself and the same
basis of fairness that the law was
first enacted"
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Woodrow Wilson
Memorial Stamps
Al ostoffice

A supply of Woodrow Wilsca
memorial stamps has boen receI T.
ed by the local p0stoffice.
The stamps are of 17-cent de-
nomination and are printed III
black and white with the picture Of
the former president framed in IN
arch, on which is written, United
States Postage"
The issue Of these stamps vas
made during the early palt Of the
year in commemoration Of the for
mer president.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

power issue
revcabe licenses
making the avenue
the object the said franchise and aid
better
such
permit
0
permittee permit receiving notice
shall
obstruction under
building
such the censee permittee such license
voed all behalf
operating
building the which
therefor shall
therefrOm shall be guilty
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
TOO PROUD

Judge-"So you claim you robbed
the restaurant because you wers
starving Why didn't you take
something to eat instead Of loot'r =
the cash register?"
Prisoner-"Im a proud man, yer
honor, an 1 makes it q rule to pay
for what l eat"
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

as to legal form.
P. A. SAWYER,
City Attorney.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHAPTER XIX
Miscellaneous Provisions

Section o1 For the of mat oanddstss late secD
take effect from the time of the approval Of the by the
Section The mayor and common council of the City wnslow
office the approval of this
provide necessary securing
candidates for the provisions
Charter pro-
% dG all NE @ ncdn fn n0 m @ ana and 90 @ a fe % o
the canvassg board for the of the votes cast such
ing provisions of this chape
s1seoS sas Sy shall also approve the bonds " " the officers elected " such
Immediately upon election qualification such
Council of City of Wnslow shall turn and deliver to
pRenoa beongng @ he common Council Of the City Of
low which said act shall be Accomplished by the passage and
resolution the effect that all of the
M Common Council of the 6y Wnsow are
delivered the officers the City of Winsow
n c giving ha dste such
the H9oP Wns6 e ao @ @ Of the 6
ter by the shall continue to hold office and discharge their
epss elected under this 5'ca charter
The terms of all
takes effect shall continue aR sad ia ofers are G y @ n Of
shall continue until removed by proper officers.
% p @ OF all and such ao o a nd
shall be paid out of the city treasury in the manner poV
Section All ordinances regulations "The
Common Council OF the city Of Mnzow @ IN {0+fe b at @ % b @
or repealed
Section The city shall attend al all meetings the Goun
from Violations of the provisions Of this Charter
which the
the Council shall have
assist the city attorney therein and
provide for payment all
in connection with its
matters
provisions of this Charter of
misdemeanor and be
the State
civil action the option of the
Imprisonment for violation or
ordinance be imprisoned in the
the Council by ordinance shall SO prescribe IN the cou
the which the City of Wnslow situated; IN
OF %nis sad coun against the City Of
Wnsow and through it's Council may
within the
and incorporate into the City OF
territory the said Council sinai
making such
such hereafter be
ordinance passed and adopted by the said
Council.
Section g. The to and make
resolutions and orders to carry
well the Implied powers
complete harmonious ana Ell
be initiated installed operated ana
Wnsow and thereby protect ana aegud
morality health and welfare Oh the Guy
and inhabitants
penalties Tor the
The Common Council OF the CITY OF
heretofore concluded to udg
recorder or the city magistrate
if this Charter had not been
adopted.
CHAPTER Xxx
This Charter subdivision thereof be amended
Constitution OF the State OF Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHAPTER XVIII
Franchise and Public Utilities

CHAPTER XVIII
Franchise and Public Utilities
Section No franchise shall be granted, extended
residing within its general
@ days notice and the Council shall require before calling any
be by the sha be by the
for such franchise with the city
privileges granted
plainly specify on ha. particular street alleys other pub
granted by the city general apply to the city
Section Limited only by the constitution
Of the the rates fares and for pub
for initiating referring ordinance
require
% sf CONVENIENT @ and en service $ to the Rg9 and
Section No franchise, right privilege shall
sdeed as granted by ordinance except when granted therein
construed in favor of the city and against the claimant under such
Section granting
doing any business under said Franchise HnT violation of the terms
of this section shall at the option the city operate forfeiture
Section The city shall hall have m the right to license tax e
The said license or tax shall be exclusive Of and in addition to all
other taxes the property of the holder thereof
Section The franchise privilege
ject the right of the city, whether in reserved not
accommodation the public
mcuons @ tn aGng ] 1 d g St @ % ip 80 pass Of M e erVic of % 6
and to protect the public from danger or in the
franchise and the right to make and enforce all such regulations
per service extensions and accommodations for the people and in
convenience
Section No exclusive franchise shall be granted and
franchise shall be renewed before three @ years prior to it's
ton.
shall be leased
city, no dealing with
require the performance payment of
saon by the lessee or his assigns shall be deemed to operate as such
franchise
previously corporation
3 m & G h G9 ded m m m h
original provided however, that the
railway companies for the purpose of reaching and aodng rail-
connection and switch privileges the owners or users OF
intention the grant such revocabe license or privilege
railway companies the
dent advisable and application for such privilege
of land of the blocks fronting on
street on which 1t is de-
construct such side tracks switches
ordinance
privilege granted
granted suitable provisions the use of the tracks
business providing for suitable
the such for the free use thereof the
Council shall deem
extended renewed
(25) the
granting shall provide each
franchises suitable compensation to the city
by connection with such franchise as
Council interest OF
property the of the
city shall have the right the its account
bidder public
on but sale thereof shall be made until submitted and approved
provided Chapter XIV
ter.
specification
not
conditions
limitations burdens
which Council shall the of
the people
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CERTIFICATE

WHEREAS City the County of Navajo and State
May 1926 at general cleo
with the provisions OF Arce A OF
of Resolution OF the City OF WINS
low enacted and the 8th day of April 1926
Glard Mrs Horace Evans c.
Anderson Bert Funk Edwards Cnas Daze George
B. Nelson E. Leonard E. H. Black as 2
qualified electors OF said city TO prepare
a Charter said CITY,
900 days after said election SAD
did and does propose th foregoing @
and fort of said City of WinsloW
WHEREOF We, the duly elected and quaed mem
Wnslow State of Ari
duplicate in convention
the City Hall of said City this 18th DAY ol
A. D., 1926
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CHAPTER Xxx
Amendments

This Charter or any part thereof be amended
of State Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
o. GRAY,
Chairman.

MARY G.. EVANS.
EUGENE LEONARD,
CHAS DAZE.
A. E. GILLARD.
E. H. BLACK.
BURL VINCENT.
A. B. NELSON.
H. A. FUNK.
GEO. HAMMOND.
FRED B. DOUGLAS.
CHAS. D. ANDERSON.
]. B. EDWARDS.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the hst "a
hours
Regina j. Schoenherr, SO. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Charles M. Jenkins. SO. Walter Reed Hos.
Charles Hobart. 90. the Portner.
Edward L. Buddington. 81. Sibley Hos
Stephen o'Neill. &c, Casualty Hospital.
George Uhler. rs, 1888 Euclid ct.
William d. Swan. S5. 1916 Varnum st.
Charles A Mason. So. 526 9Th st. n.es
Arthur E. Seymour. 65. Homer Building
M~y. Tredway SO. Georgetown University
Mary E. Williams. 70, s15h st. Sc.
Helen B. Brooks. 81, Homeopathic Hos
Halter f. May. g. 10i 14th st. ne.
Nellie Butler, So. 1911 c st. Sc.
Harry CLAYTON, as. Casualty Hospital.
Frank Halfway. A. tuberculosis Hos
Eddie Smith. 26, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Leroy johnson. 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
n,,ap Christine Dent ~ months 'n'laren nos
p'iEsiisi Elsie L. Dixon. months 5e2s Rock
Ford I'd
Evening star., 1926-08-25
SIMPLICITY TO MARK
FUNERAL OF FERNALD
Coolidge and Dawes Send Tributes
as Tomorrow's Services
Are Arranged.
By the Associated Press. I

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POLAND, Me-, August %
Messages of sympathy and tributes
continued to pour in as final arrange
ments We're being made for simple
funeral service tomorrow for United
States Senator Bert M. Fernald. who
died late Monday, q victim of intestinal
poisoning and weakened heart.
These included kilograms from Pres
ident Coolidge, Vice President Dawes,
Attorney General John G. Sargent,
former Governors of Maine, associ-
ates in the Senate and many others.
Complying with the Senator's often
expressed wish, the service Will be
very brief, at o'clock, standard time,
in the little country church which he
attended regularly when here.
Rev. DR.. James r. Albion Of Bruins
wick, formerly pastor of Congress
Square Upiversalist Church, Portland,
will deliver the only eulogy. The pail
bearers will be business associates.
Burial will be in the family lot.
Appointment Of the usual committee
of Senators to attend the service by
Vice President Dawes will be omitted
in compliance with request he re-
ceived today from Mr.. Fernald's secre-
tary. Miss Olive Boynton. Senator
Frederick Hale of Portland, Senator
William NJ. Butler of Massachusetts
and the Maine Representatives in Con-
gresS, however, will attend
Evening star., 1926-08-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers
probable today and tomorrow; not
much change in Temperatures; mod
crate northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probable occa-
sional showers today and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature;
fresh northeast winds.
Virginia-Rain probable tonight
and tomorrow; not much change IN
temperature; moderate southeast
winds. -~
West Virginia--Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; probable show
ers in east and south portions; not
much change in temperature. .,
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, rs; 8 p.m..
10; IL midnight, 6S; am, 6S; am,
6S; noon, 70.
29.91; IL midnight. 1890; am.
1890: am, 1880; noon. 2s.91.
Highest temperature, 7S. occurred
at 3:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S5; lowest. So.
ll00 IaDLeS.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1881 am. and
4:o4 pm; high tide, 9:24 am. and
9:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. .4:26 am. and
4:52 p.m.; high tide. 1915 am. and
10:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $3.50 am, sun
sets $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am,
sun sets 5:58 pm.
Moon rises 8:37 pm, sets 7:4S
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature. 66; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Gillum. The "unwritten law" will be
Leffler's defense.
According to Lefiier's statement to
the police he returned home and
found Gillum in the front room. AS
cording to his version. Gillum has
been trying to wreck" his home dur
ing recent weeks. AS he entered the
room, he said, Gillum reached for his
hip pocket. AS he did Leff1er seized
an Indian club and crushed his skull.
Gillum did not regain consciousness.
Letter called the police and an am
bulance and went to central police
station. No charge was filed against
him.
Mrs. Letter corroborated her hus-
bands story.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
SHOTS COST OFFICER JOB.
Commissioners Approve Hesse's
Discharge Of Blondis.

The Commissioners have approved
a recommendation from Supt. OF
Police Hesse dropping Policeman
Oscar Blondis of the sixth precinct
from the force. The decision followed
the report of his superior officers on
an incident occurring the night Of
August 8, when Blondis fired his re-
volver while pursuing colored man
whom he had stoppesd for not having
proper lights on his automobile.
According to the report, Blondis was
questioning the man, who started to
run from the automobile. Blondis fol-
lowed, firing his pistol.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
yqseDh. .,sS and y Nina b Hess; -; boy,
Shn snd snd EeSSSr f Sssryd boy Boy
William H. and Eleanor Chism. boy.
James and Rose F. Arnone. boy.
Paul r. and Helen E. Marsh. girl.
John d. and Agnes Garner. girl.
Judson !. and Ann L. Randlett. girl.
William B. and Mary N. Milans. girl.
William G. and Helen A. GAVIN. girl.
Charles A. and Alice J. Ward. boy,
James G. and Ava s. Klimiewicz. boy.
Hubert W. and Elizabeth r. Estes. girl.
William F. and Virginia NJ. Steiner boy.
James E. and Mazda r. Cover. girl.
Wilmer E. and Ruth l.. Weaver. boy.
Hylton r. and Rosina w. Brown. girl.
/ Frederick E. and Dorothy N. Shoemaker
Harry and Eleanor Rubenstein. boy.
Robert IT,. jr., and Ruth Hickman, girl.
Charles and Mabel Gerber. boy.
Lloyd E. and Catherine Currier girl
Francis K. and Lillian. Hart. boy.
Wallace D and Mildred Cummins. girl.
Edmund and Marie Lily. girl
Oliver and Emily Simms. girl.
Ernest and Lucy A. Adams. girl.
John w. and Harriet A. Smith. girl.
Walter and Gladys Anderson. boy.
Milton and Viola Jones. girl.
Clarence and Addie Robertson. boy,
Gable and Ethel CLOSER, boy.
Cleve and Gussie Kingsbury girl,
Frank F. and Marguerite Jones. boy.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending August "a, 1926.
-Temperature-Precipit
Current. Depar. Current. DeDar.
Corn and north
err1 wheat area so --3 O.2 oil
Southern wheat % 80
area. 40 d @.V 20
Evening star., 1926-08-25
COL. YOUNGBERG RETIRED
Engineer Officer Now Here Suffer-
ed Disability in Service.

Lieut. Col. Gilbert A. Youngberg,
Engineers, on leave Of absence in
this city, has been placed on the re-
tired list of the Army on account OF
disability incident to the service. He
is from Minnesota and was a star
graduate Of West Point in 1896.
After six years service in the Ar
tillery Corps he was transferred to
the Engineers and reached the grade
Of lieutenant colonel in that corps in
June, 1920. During the World War
he served as a colonel Of Engineers
in the National Army and was award
ed the distinguished service medal.
His last active service was as district
engineer. in charge Of river and har-
bor improvements in Florida, with sta
ton at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
| PlMPLES over |
|FACE and B0DY|
Itched and Burned So /,
Could Not Rest at Night.
Healed by Cuticura.

"My skin was very dry and
started to peel. Finally pimples
broke out all over my face and
body. The breaking out itched and
burned so that / could not rest at
night. used to scratch my body
till il would bleed. The trouble
lasted about year and a half.
- used other remedies but they
were not successful. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in three months I was healet. =
(Signed) Miss Lois Ragan, 1922
Heart ST., E. Durham. N. c.
Cuticura Soap daily. wkh cuti-
cnra Ointment occasionally. pre-
vents pimples or other eruptions.
They are pleasing to use, as Is also
Cusicura Talcum for powdering.
so.o ne. o.n.u.n. ss and SOC. rsleun sse; Sold
iscutcrrs Lseorstoriss Dept T. Maidsn. MAsa'
E Cuticura Shaving Stick Use.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
EVANGELIST SLAIN
BY BROTHER-IN.LAW
Man Says Preacher Had Been Try
ing to Wreck Home-Pleads
Self-Defense.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, August 25.-
Rev. Edward Gillum, 40 years old
who has been conducting evangelistic
services at Sheridan, Mo-, was killed
last night by his brother-in-law. w. r
Leffier, local contractor. The fight
took place at LETTERS home here.
Leffier used an Indian club to kill
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Eight-year-old Martin O'Connor,
jr., 1245 K street southeast, left
home yesterday afternoon to play
base ball with companions on a lot
not far away. Leaving them. he
strolled to Eastern Branch near
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
and started to wade in the muddy
water.
He did not return, and police Of
the harbor precinct were notified.
They found his body in the river.
1t Is believed the lad stepped
into q hole in the swollen streams
bed,
Evening star., 1926-08-25
FORFEITS $50 POSTED.
shopkeeper Was Charged With Of
fering Tainted Food.

Abe Sander. 1440 Newton street.
today forfeited $50 in Police Court
which he had deposited following a
charge of Offering tainted food for sale
in his shop at the Newton street
address.
The charge was brought by Health
Inspector Richard Clements after an
inspection made August 10. The in
spector alleged that a quantity of
candy, prunes and raisins was found
tn he tainted
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Col. Locke Detailed. .

Lieut.. Col. Morris E. Locke. Sd
Field Artillery. at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind, has been detailed to the
General Staff Corps and assigned to
duty at headquarters 1st Corps Area,
Boston
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Marriage.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. and Mrs
q. sssfssfs 0i ses!5 gEE
BY the Rev. Albert Bell. Of York. Pa.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Illustrated: An
effective three door
Bookcase with lat
ticed glass panels.
4 Grand Rapids
production in ma
h o G any veneer
Sl07.50.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

If all the sticks of chewing gum
made by one American manufacturer
in one day were placed end to end
the line would reach from New York
to Chicago.