Arizona republican. [volume], May 14, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE THREE, Image 11

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1914
PAGE THREE
noh other and further requirements
as he may determine to be necessary
or proper for the safe-guading or
protection of the health, safety or
welfare of the public, and shall en
force compliance with all such re
quirements. Until otherwise provided by ordi
nance, he may regulate the construc
tion of and the materials used in all
buildings, chimneys, stacks and other
structures, and the construction and
use of party walls, and prevent the
erection or maintenance of unsafe, or
insecure buildings, walls, chimneys,
stacks or other structures, and provide
for their summary abatement or de
struction and may regulate the mate
rials used in and the method of con
struction and location of drains and
sewers, the materials used in wiring
buildings or other structures for the (Health Officer, the City Sealer of
use of electricity for lighting, power, i Weights and Measures, the City
heating and other purposes, and the i Inspector of Buildings, and the Su
materials used in piping buildings or ! perintendent of Water Works, shall,
ether structures for the purpose of i respectively, make and file his offi-
supplying the same with water or gas,
and the manner of so doing. He may
require the owners and lessees of
buildings or other structures to place
upon or in them adequate fire escapes
and appliances for the protection
against fire and the extinguishment of
fires. He may prevent the construc
tion or cause the removal of dan
gerous chimneys, fire places, hearths,
stoves, stove pipes, ovens, boilers, ap- i
paratus and machinery used in any
building in the city, and regulate the
carrying on of manufactories liable
to cause fire, and may prevent the
depositing of ashes, the accumulation
of shavings, rubbish or any other
combustible material in unsafe places,
and make all other necessary provi
sions to guard against fires. He may
regulate the size and construction of
the entrances to and exits from all
theaters, lecture rooms, halls, schools,
churches, hotels, office buildings and
buildings used for factory purposes
and other places of a public gather
ing of every kind, and may prevent
the placing of seats, chairs, benches
or other obstructions in the hallways,
aisles and open places therein.
He shall promptly collect all fees
and charges which now or hereafter
may be prescribed or fixed by the
laws of Arizona or the ordinances
of the city to be paid as. for or on
account of any of the services re
quired or provided by law, city or
dinance or herein to be rendered, done
or performed by him, and shall keep
a full and accurate record and ac
count of all fees and other moneys
by him collected or received of all
examinations of plans and specifica
tions by him made, or all permits by
h:m issued, and of all inspections
made by him or under his direction,
as well as of all other official acts
done or performed by him, or under
his direction; and he shall at least
once in each month and oftener if
so lequiied by the Commission or by
the city manager render a full and
accurate report in writing to the
Commission and to the city manager
of all acts cione. suffered or permitted
by h:m, and of all transactions and
proceeding had or done by him in
h'8 official capacity; and he shall
also make full and accurate reports
to the city manager whenever so re
quired to do by the city manager.
He shall pay oer to the city treasur
er cn the first cijrj of each month all
monevs collected 01 received by him
or unlet- his direction during the
preceding month and take receipt
therefor.
He shall be at all times under the
supervision and subject to the di
rection and control of the City Man
ager. He shall have such further
powers and do and perform such
further and additional duties as may
be granted to or required of him by
the Constitution of Arizona, the laws
of Arizona, or by the Commission,
and he shall also do and perform
such further and additional duties
as may be from time to time re
quired of him by the City Manager.
(P) The Superintendent of Water
Works shall have supervision and
control over all water works, stand
pipes, pumping plants, property, ma
chinery, tools, appliances and devices
of every description used for, or in
connection with, the operation,
maintenance, repair and extension of
the city water works. He shall su
' pervise and direct the laying of
water mains, the installation of fire
hydrants, water connections, exten
sions, machinery, pumps, plugs, taps,
meters and other devices and appli
ances necessary and incident to the
proper maintenance, operation and
extension of the city water works
and water system, and the regulation
of the flow, delivery and usage of
water by and through the city water
works and system and every part
thereof.
Under the direction of the City
Manager, he shall maintain, preserve
and improve, use or expend, all
property now or hereafter intrusted
to him or under his control or di
rection, and shall at all times keep
a full and complete inventory of all
property which now is, or may here
after come, under his control or into
his possession as such officer, and
shall keep a full and accurate rec
ord and account of all mains and
pipes, hydrants, pumps, standpipes,
meters, connections, plugs, taps, ap
pliances and devices installed by him
or under his direction, and a de
scription of the location, depth and
cost thereof, together with a full and
accurate account of all repairs done
or performed by him or under his
direction, and of all labor and mate
rial used or employed by him or
under his direction.
At least once a month, and oftener
whenever required so to do by the
Commission or the City Manager, he
shall make full and accurate reports
thereof to the Commission and to the
City Manager; and shall, on the first
day of each month, pay and turn
over to the City Treasurer any and
all moneys collected or received by
him for the preceding month and
take his receipt therefor.
He shall at all times be under the
supervision and direction of the Gjty
Manager. He shall have such other and
further powers, and do and perform
such other and further duties as may
be granted to or required of him by
the Constitution of Arizona, the laws
of Arizona, the city charter, or the
Commission, and shall also do and
perform such additional duties as
may be from time to time required
of him by the City Manager.
Sec. 3. Until otherwise prescribed
by ordinance, the offices of City
Assessor and of City Collector shall
be filled and the duties thereof per
formed and the rights thereof exer
cised by one and the same person,
who shall be named, designated and
known as the "City Assessor and
ex -officio City Collector."
Sec. 4. Before entering upon the
performances of the duties of his
office, each of the following officers,
to wit, the City Manager, the City
Auditor, the City Clerk, the City
Assessor and ex-officio City Col
lector, the City Treasurer, the City
Engineer, the Chief of Police, the
Fire Chief, the Superintendent of
Streets, the City Magistrate, the City-
cial bond, conditioned as required by
law, and in amounts as follows, re
spectively: The City Manager $2(1,000
The City Auditor 5,000
The City Clerk 5,000
The City Assessor and ex
officio City Collector 15,000
The City Treasurer 50,000
The City Engineer 5,000
The chief of Police
5,000
The Fire Chief 5.000
The Superintendent of Streets 10,000
The City Magistrate 3,000
The City Health Officer 2,000
The City Sealer of Weights and
Measures 1,000
The City Inspector of Build
ings 10.000
The Superintendent of Water
Works 15000
Sec. 5. The officers of the city in
the charter or herein provided for
shall receive, respectively, salaries as
ollows:
The City Manager. .$5,000 per annum
The City Auditor. . . 3.000 per annum
The City Clerk 2.100 per annum
The City Assessor
and ex-officio City
Collector 2.100 per annum
The City Treasurer. 1,500 per annum
The City Attorney. 2,000 per annum
The city Engineer . 1,800 per annum
The Chief of Police 2,100 per annum
The Fire Chief 1,800 per annum
The Superintendent
of Streets
The City
trate . . .
The city
Officer . .
2,400 per annum
Magis
1,800 per annum
Health
. . . . 2,400 per annum
The City Sealer of
Weights and Meas
ures 1,200 per annum
The City Inspector
of Buildings 2.100 per annum
The Superintendent
of Water Works 1,800 per annum
The salaries herein fixed for the
said respective officers shall be pay
able in equal monthly installments,
and shall be in full compensation of
and for any and all duties and ser
vices pertaining to or to pertain to
their said respective offices, as well
as of and for all duties and services
which pre or shall be required of
them, respectively, by or under law
ful authority. No officer shall be
allowed any fees, perquisites, emolu
ments, rewards or compensation
aside from the salary as fixed by
the charter or by ordinance; but all
fees and moneys received by him by,
through, under or in connection with
I his official duties shall be paid by
him into the city treasury.
Sec. 6. For any and all miscon
duct, mistake or neglect done, made,
suffered or permitted by any officer
or employe of the city whereby the
city shall suffer or incur any loss or
damage, the officer or employe oc
casioning such loss or damage or to
whom such loss or damage is at
tributable shall be personally re
sponsible, and the amount of such
loss or damage shall be charged
against him and shall be repaid to
the city by him and the amount of
such loss or damage may be de
ducted from any moneys due or to
become due to such officer or em
ploye from the city, and the Com
mission may also cause to be in
stituted suit against such officer or
employe, and his bondsmen if any
bond be given, to recover such loss
or damage.
Section 7. The words "his" and
"him" as herein used shall include
and cover the word '-her"; and
where the singular is used herein it
shall be taken and construed to in
clude the plural, and the word "per
son" as herein used shall be deemed
and construed to include all cor
porations, partnerships and associa
tions, as. well as natural persons.
Sec tion 8. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 9. Whereas, an urgent ne
cessity exists for the immediate
creation of the offices herein creat
ed, for the proper carrying on of the
business and the conduct of the af
fairs of the city, and for the pre
scribing of the duties of all the offi
cers of the city under the city char
ter adopted on the eleventn day of
October. 1913, and requiring bonds
from all of said city officers charged
wiyi the custody or care of city
property or with the receipt and
disbursement of city moneys, and
the provisions of this ordinance are
necessary for the immediate pre
servation of the peace, health and
safety of the city, and for the carry
ing on of the government, and the
support and maintenance of the de
partments thereof, of the city, an
emergency is hereby declared to
exist, and this ordinance shall be In
full force and effeut from and after
its passage by the Commission and
approval by the Mayor.
PASSED by the Commission of
the City of Phoenix this 16th day of
April. 1914.
APPROVED this 16th day of April,
1914.
GEO. U. YOUNG,
Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS.
City Clerk.
o
ORDINANCE NO. 2
An Ordinance Providing for the Sale
by the City of Phoenix of its In
terest in Block 67 of the City of
Phoenix.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM-
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE
NIX, as follows:
Section 1. That all of the right,
title and interest, claim and demand
Of the City of Phoenix in and to
Block 57 of the City of Phoenix, be
ing a reversionary interest under the
deed of the Common Council of the
City of Phoenix to the Trustees of
School District No. l of Maricopa
County, and bearing date April 26,
1888 be, and the same is hereby, or
dered to be offered for sale and sold
in manner provided by the charter of
the City of Phoenix: provided, that
such sale shall be made to the high
est bidder, after published notice of
not less than twenty (20) days; and
provided, further, that no bid shall
be accepted for said reversionary in
terest unless the said bid shall be
at least Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dol
lars cash; and provided, further, that
the Commission shall have the right
to reject any and all bids.
Section 2. The Mayor and the City
Clerk are hereby authorized, empow
ered and directed to take all neces
sary steps and proceedings and do
all things necessary an proper to sell
the said Block 57 in manner provided
by the charter; and are further au
thorized, empowered and directed, up
on any sale thereof being consum
mated to execute and deliver to the
purchaser or purchasers thereof all
deeds and instruments of conveyance
necessary, proper and requisite in the
premises.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after thirty (30)
days after its passage and approval
by the Mayor; and shall also be pub
lished at least ten (10) days, as re
quired by the city charter.
Passed by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix. April 16, 1914.
Approved April 16, 1914.
GEO. U. YOUNG,
Mayor.
Attest:
iltA.NtV ftlU.H.10,
ORDINANCE NO. 3
An Ordinance Requiring owners and
Occupants of Buildings, Grounds
and Premises Within the City to
Remove Therefrom and from the
Sidewalks Adjacent Thereto Dirt,
Debris, Rubbish, Garbage, Weeds
and Brush, and to Keep the Same
Free and Clear Therefrom: and
Providing a Penalty for Failure,
Neglect or Refusal So To Do: and
Providing That, Upon the Failure,
Neglect or Refusal So To Do, the
City Manager May Cause the Re
moval or Destruction Thereof, at
the Exepense of Such Owner or
Occupant, and That the Expense
of Such Removal or Destruction
Shall Be a Tax Lien Upon the
Buildings, Grounds and Premises.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE
NIX, as follows:
Section 1. That all persons owning
of occupying any buildings, grounds
or premises within the limits of the
City of Phoenix are hereby required
to remove therefrom all dirt, debris,
rubbish, garbage, weeds and brush,
and from all side-walks adjacent
thereto; and are hereby required to i
keep and maintain the same treeoegree defense. All that is known is
nd clear of all dirt, debris, rubbish.
garbage, weeds and brush.
Section 2. Should any such owner
or occupant of any buildings,
grounds or premises within the city
fail, neglect or refuse to forthwith
remove from the said buildings,
grounds or premises, or from the
sidewalks adjacent thereto, any dirt,
debris, rubbish, garbage, weeds or
brush; or should any such owner or
occupant fail to keep and maintain
any such building, grounds or prem
ises, or any sidewalk adjacent there
to, free and clear of any dirt, de
bris, rubbish, garbage, weeds or
brush, then the City Manager is
hereby authorized and directed to
remove or destroy, or to cause to be
be removed or destroyed, any and all
such dirt, debris, rubbish, garbage,
I w eeds wrnd brush, at the expense of
such owner or occupant; and the
(said City Manager is hereby directed
to forthwith prepare a verified state
t ment and account of all the ex
penses incurred in or occasioned by
or incident to such removal and de
struction, or either of them, and to
file such verified statement and ac
count with the City Assessor and
ex-officio City Collector.
Section 3. All such expenses in
curred in connection with, or inci
dent to. such removal and destruc
tion, or either of them, and as fixed
and determined by said verified
itemized statement and account filed
with the City Assessor and ex-officio
City Collector, and is hereby declared
City Collector, is hereby declared
as a tax lien upon such buildings,
grounds and premises; and shall be
charged and assessed upon and
against the said buildings, grounds
and premises, and shall be collected
at the same time and in the same
manner as other city taxes are col
lected. Sec. 4. Any owner or occupant of
any buildings, grounds or premises
within the city who shall fail, neglect
or refuse to remove from any such
buildings, grounds or premises own
ed or occupied by him, or from the
sidewalks adjacent thereto, any dirt,
debris, rubbish, garbage, weeds or
brush, or who shall fail, neglect or
refuse to keep and maintain the
same or any of them free and clear
of any and all dirt, debris, rubbish,
garbage, weeds or brush, shall also
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than five
(5)nor more than fifty (50) dollars,
or by imprisonment in the city jail
for a term not exceeding thirty (30)
days, or by both such fine and im
prisonment. Sec. 5. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force on and after thirty
(30) days from and after its passage
and approval bv the Mayor and Its
publication.
Passed by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix, April 22, 1914.
Approved April 22, 1914.
GEO. U. YOUNG.
Attest: Mayor.
FRANK THOMAS.
C.ty Clerk.
$69,428 Pi OUT TO
SCHOOLS OF MARICOPA
Phosnix Gets More Than One-Third
of Money as Share of Ap
portionment The regular apportionment of pub
lic school funds, paving the remain
ing thirty per cent of the general
lund, has been made by County Su
perintendent of Schools Riggins, and
all day yesterday the county super
intendent's office was busy drawing
vouchers on the various bunks which
are depositaries for school funds in
-Maricopa county. The amount to be
disbursed in this apportionment is
$03,428. 2T,. The total fund for the
year was $211,427.50.
Of the total amount of the 30
per cent apportionment Phoenix
public schools receive $23,107.50 for
their upkeep. This is more than one
third of the total disbursement. Some
school districts receive as low as
,!iai lor tnejr snare or tne appor-
tionment. Mesa receives the largest
share outside of Phoenix, $7,751.25
being credited to the Mesa district.
Tempe gets $4,781.25; Osborne,
$2X4ti; anil Alma. $1,766.25.
Another apportionment will be
made in about ten days. This will
be taken from the reserve fund and
will n-t the Phoenix distriet about
! $8,000.
POOR ADVICE COSTS
AN EXTRA 20 DAYS
Jan,.. PrlvAar. CnW. It I"!,.. Wnt
ar ' awyers
James Edwards, a gemman of col
or, once had faith in the wisdom of
those with whom he passed the
time in tie- private apartments of
the county jail. James figured he
was cooped up with a bunch well
versed in the ways of the world and
the ways of the law.
James sained entrance to the jail
by virtue of the fact that he swiped
an overcoat lrom Ed Lockett. When
he was arrested by Officer Murphy,
he described in detail the various
steps of the operation which resulted
in the appropriation of the coat.
He also explained to the former
owner of the coat how the trick was
turned.
Then James went to the county
jail. He met many persons there
who had been before a court before.
Some had done their 'bit" when it
was coming to them. Others said
they escaped.
The concensus of opinion in the
jail was that James should face the
judge, deny his former confessions
and by the same token protest his
innocence. It is not known whether
James' counsellors had considered
the wisdom of an insanity or third
that they advised him to fight the
case, which he did. After it was all
over, Justice Johnstone remarked as
follows:
"The sentence for stealing this
coat would not have been so severe,
because you admitted it at first. For
stealing the coat I'll give you ten
days. For turning about and lying
over this affair, aftr you had ad
mitted your guilt, you can have an
extra twenty days."
Last night, in the county jail.
James Edwards, now a 30-day guest
was speaking words to the general
effect that most of these well-versed
persons behind the bars know as
much about law as a Poland China
knows about the twenty-third
Psalm.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF MARICOPA.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Bush, Deceased. Order to Show
Cause Why Order of Sale of Real
Estate Should not be made
IT APPEARING TO THIS
COURT, by the petition this day
presented and filed by F. W. Griffen,
Administrator (with the will an
nexed) of the Estate of John Bush
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the
real estate of said decedent to pay
the debts of decedent and the ex
penses and charges of administra
tion and for the more convenient
division of the Estate between the
heirs devisees and legatees.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
BY THIS COURT: That all persons
Interested In the estate of said de
ceased appear before the said Supe
rior Court on Friday, the 15th day of
May, A. D. 1914, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m., of said day, at '.he
Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House In the City of Phoenix,
Maricopa County, State of Arizona, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said F. W. GRIFFEN,
Administrator (with the will annexed)
to sell so much of the siad real es
tate as shall be necessary and that
a copy of this order be published
four successive weeks In the "Ari
zona Republican" a newspaper pub
lished In the said County of Maricopa
State of Arizona.
Date d April 14, A. D., 1914.
JOHN C. PHILLIPS,
Judge of the Superior Court
MAKE PAWNING A BUSINESS
LONDON A police court case has
called attention to the existence in
London of a vocation which is not
known to exist anywhere else in the
world. It is that of pawner, a pro
fession given over entirely to women
who, in the poorer districts of Lon
don, undertake for a small compen
sation to carry the goods of their ne
cessitous but sensitive neighbors to
the pawnshops. Most of this work
of pawning is done for women who
are ashamed to be seen entering a
pawnshop, but some of it is done for
other women who are too busy to at
tend to the formality.
In certain districts these pawners
ekveekcB
VGtil-
i
pip
-
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"-- TCI
THIS light THIS
UGvrt
' rnvFRi
nst ttr
nn t-vrcn.
DO
NOT
MOT I OH
expose
EXPOSE'
TO
TO
LIGHT
DO
HOT
EXPOSE
KEEP
TO
THIS
COVER
ON
KEEP
THIS
COVER
ON
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
TO
LIGHT
Ik
ri i f ;
(tii
are known as "runners.'' and they
live on their work, charging from
one to two cents for each Journey, ac
cording to the means of their clients.
In one of the meanest streets of the
Fast End. which has pa u nship at
either end, two women ply a busy
trade as pawners.
One of these women is a widow,
known and trusted :n this work, and
she has built up a ig connection in
the neighborhood. She uses a peram
bulator, and frequently is seen pass
ing along the street with a load of
miscellaneous articles destined for
the pawnshop. Monday morning is
her busy day, as hundreds of ill paid,
casual laborers living in the district
depend many times for their week's
maintenance upon pawning some
thing that day. Chicago Record
Herald.
o
OUR APARTMENT HOUSE
The night shall be filled with music
And the ares that infest the day
Shall seem very small when the
singers bawl
And the pianolas play.
ORDINANCE NO. 4
An Ordinance Amending Section 2 of
Ordinance No. 502 and Section 1 of
Ordinance No. 512.
BE IT ORDAJNED BY THE COM
MISSION' OF THE CITY OF PHOE- !
NIX, as follows:
Section 1. That Section 2 of Ordi
nance No. 502 of the City of Phoenix,
entitled "An ordinance relating to the
riding, driving or propelling of any
motor vehicle, or other vehicle, in
the City of Phoenix," and Section 1
of Ordinance No. 514 of the City of
Phoenix, entitled "An Ordinance
amending Section 2 of Ordinance No.
502 of the City of Phoenix, entitled !
"An ordinance relating to the riding,
driving or propelling of any motor
vehicle, or other vehicle, in the City
of Phoenix." he, and the same are,
and each of them is. hereby amended I
to read as follows:
It shall be unlawful for any person,
firm, association or corporation to
ride, drive or propel, or cause or per
mit to be ridden, driven or propelled,
any motor vehicle in. upon or along
any public street or other public place
in the City of Phoenix, or to operate,
or cause or permit to be operated,
the motor in any such vehicle in.
upon or along any public street or
other public place in the City of
Phoenix, unless and until such motor
vehicle, or the motor in such ve
1 1 r i LZr
Good
Intentions -Not
Enough
The enlightened public today
demands more. It demands abso
lute protection.
Every brewer tries to make
pure beer and hopes
it will be pure when
you drink it, but
They send it out in a
light bottle, and it's
the light that starts
decay and develops
the skunky taste.
Schlitz goes to you
in a Brown Bottle
which protects the
beer from light and
keeps it pure and
wholesome from the
brewery to your
glass.
See that Crown is branded "Schlitz. '
Phone 1057
Unitv Commercial Co.
42 S. Central Ave.
Phoenix
le Beer
That Made Milwaukee famous.
u cm
hicle, is provided with a muffler at
tached thereto, and unless and until
the exhaust from the motor of any
such vehicle is ejected into such
muffler so as to deaden the sound of
such motor while being operated.
Provided, however, that where any
person, firm, association or corpora
tion is or shall be engaged in operat
ing any motor vehicle used or em
ployed in a regular stage pusiness be
tween the City of Phoenix and other
towns or cities within the State of
Arizona, or used or employed in the
regular carriage of freight and pas
sengers, or either of them, to and
from cities, towns and places out
side of the corporate limits of the
City of Phoenix, or where such mo
tor vehicle is or shall be used or
employed by any other person, firm,
association or corporation in travel
ing to and from cities, towns or
places outside of the City of Phoe
nix where the roads traversed or to
be traversed by such motor vehicle
are of such a nature or character as
to seriously hinder, impede, or im
pair the efficiency of. any such
motor vehicle, if a muffler be
attached or affixed there to, the
City Manager may. and is
hereby authorized and empow
ered to. grant to such person, firm,
association or corporation, in his dis
cretion, for good cause shown, a spe
cial permit, in writing, to ride, drive
or propel, or cause to be ridden, driv
en or propelled, such motor vehicle
without a muffler, within certain
streets, alleys and public places in
the City of Phoenix to be designated
by him, and within certain hours to
be designated and limited by him;
such permit in no event to continue
for a longer period than thirty days,
and to be renewable or revocable by
the City Manager at will.
Section 2. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith, and
only in so far as they are in conflict
herewith, are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be in force
and effect from and after thirty days
after its passage by the Commission
and its approval by the Mayor; and
shall be published ten days, as re
quired by the City Charte.
Passed by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix, May 12, 1914.
Approved May 12, 1914.
GEO. XI. YOUNG,
Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk.
iiiitt- yWfjl
f7
ORDINANCE NO. 5
AN ORDINANCE MAKING IT
UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON
TO SWEEP DUST, DIRT OR AC
CUMULATIONS ON OR OFF THE
SIDEWALKS IN THE BUSINESS
PORTION OF THE CITY. or
PHOENIX AFTER THE HOUR OF
6:30 A. M.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PIKM- -NIX.
as follows:
Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person to sweep, scrub or flush
the dust, dirt, or refuse, on. upon,
over, off or from, any public side
walk of the City of Phoenix within
the business section thereof, or n
throw or place thereon or move or
icmove therefrom, any dust, dirt ar
refuse, between the hours of 6:30
a. m. and 9:30 p. m.. or to do or
perform any act or thing thereon or
therewith during any hours whatso
ever which shall affect or menace
the health or safety, or interfere
with the convenience or comfort, of
the public generally or of any per
son or persons lawfully using the
same.
Sec. 2. For the purposes of this
ordinance, the business section of the
city is fixed and determined to be
that portion of the City of Phoenix
bcunded and defined on the north by
the center line of Van Buren street,
or. the east by the center line of
Fourth street, on the south by the
center line of Madison street, ami
on the west by the center line of
Fourth avenue.
Sec. 3. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by a fine in a
sum not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars, or by im
prisonment for not less than live
days nor more than fifty days, or
by both such fine and imprison
ment.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take
effect from and after thirty days
after its passage by the Commission
and its approval by the Mayor; ami
shall be published ten days, as re
quired by the city charter.
Passed by the Commission f the
City of Phoenix on May 12, 1914.
Approved May 12. 1914.
GEO. U. YOUNG,
Attest: Mayor.
FRANK THOMAS.
City Clerk.