davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

! otherwise from the West line of Gen. | tral Avenue to the East line of Sec Ond Avenue in said City, to an ap- l proXimate width Of fifty-seVen (5O fleet, said Van Buren Street when so Widened, to be used for public use; and to provide funds to the amount of Seventy five Thousand Dollars G75.00000) for the purpose of en- larging and improving the Fire De- partment of the City of Phoenix, and increasing it's equipment by extend ing fire alarm system. by purchase of additional fire fighting apparatus. and the establishment of sub-sta- tions for said Fire Department Notice is further given that the following places in the several Wards in said City of Phoenix are hereby designated and appointed by the Common Council of said City as the polling places where said election shall be held in said City of Phoe- nix on said 11th day of October 1913, tO-wit:
 FIRST WARD Polling Place at No I221 First Street. North. SECOND WARD Polling Place at Board of Trade Room. N. w. Corner 2nd Avenue and Adams Street.
 THIRD WARD Polling Place at No. r First Avenue. South.
 FOURTH WARD Polling Place at City Hall
 AND FURTHER, that the follow ing persons are designated and ap- pointed by the said Common Coun- cil as the officers who shall conduct said election at said polling places, tO-Wit:
 FIRST WARD-InspectOr, Charles J. McEIroy; judges. Warwick Scott and H. A. Hughes; clerks. Mrs V. Parrch and Frank Leeper; marshal, l.. A Amrault.
 SECOND WARD-Inspector, Dan McDermott; judge3. Cnas. H. Akerf and N. A. Morford; clerks. H. A. Diehl and Mrs. J. H Williams; mar shal, H. C. Mcdonald.
 THIRD WARD-Inspector. Elmer Warren; judges. John T. Dunlap and Frank B. Wood clerks, Mrs. E. P. Bindings and Hugh Daggs; marshal. w. P. Doheney
 FOURTH WARD-Inspector CLaud w. Cisney; judges. Robert L. Hayes and Mrs. Laura Bnlups; clerks, c. M. Sturges and J. M. Melendrez; mar shal. P H. Sullivan.
 BY ORDER of the Common COun- cil of the City of Phoenix.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Said serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine (9) years from and after the second day of January next succeeding the date of said bOnds and an even annual proportion of the prin- cipal sum thereof shall be payable by coupon on the second day of January every year after their date until all is paid and the interest shall be payable semi annually by coupon on the sec ond day of January and July, respect lively, of each year, at the rate of six co per cent per annum on all sums unpaid until the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid.
 Section 5 The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature of the State of Arizona, known and designated as the Improve ment Act of 1912" approved May r, 1912, and all the proceedings in the aforementioned Improvements shall al- so be taken under said Improvement Act of 1912", and subsequent amend ments.
 Section 6. The City Recorder shall certify to the passage of this Resolu- ton of Intention, and shall cause the same to be published ten (1O) times in the Arizona Republican, daily news paper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Section '. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notice of said proposed improve ment as required by law. and in said notices shall refer to this Resolution of Intention.
 Reference is hereby made to the Bi- tulithic Mixture License Agreement of Warren Brothers Company of Boston, Mass, dated october 19, 1912. on file in the office of the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix.
 l hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No. 632. was duly passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held Sep tember 9. 1913, and that a quorum was present thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 CitV Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
"A STRING OF EMPTIES"

Kansas had long drought It has been broken by rain, but the corn fields need more moisture still. And to add to the tantalizing conditions the state has been overcast by great clouds that heaped up and looked black and then went sweeping on ward-rainless. It's going to rain sure" said a Junction City farmer to a railroad brakeman. See those clouds over there?" The brakeman shook his head Nothing but string of empties.' he said. Thus does the English language grow.
 Huerta's recognition" proposals are "a string of empties." So are Messrs. Barnes. Penrose. Crane ct al. It's picturesque phrase Kansas ought to push it.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Place. to point five feet (5D west .of the westerly line of Seventh Street; from q point five feet (5D least of the easterly line of Seventh Street to a point five feet (5D west of the westerly line of Ninth Street: from a point five feet (5D east of the easterly line of Ninth Street to "a point five feet (5D west of the westerly line of Tenth Street; from point five feet (5D east of the easterly line of Tenth Street to a point five feet (5D west of the wes- terIy line of Eleventh Street, and from a point five feet (5D east of the easterly line of Eleventh Street t. point five feet C5D west of the westerly line of Twelfth Street ex- cepting at the intersections of said roadway with private drives, in ac- tail, and cross sections for said work on file in the office of the City En-
 ineer of said city, said plan being
 numbered 1927, said profiIes being
 umbered 2044 and 2045, said cross
 ections being numbered 3O44 and
 045. details of which are shown in cross section No. 3G41 and said de-
 ail being numbered 4026 in the re-
 Ords of his office, and in further ac-
 ordance with Specifications No. 19
 nd T of the City of Phoenix on file n the office of the City Recorder of said city, and which said plan.
 rofiles detail, cross sections and
 pecifications are hereby referred to or a more particular description of he said work and made a part here
 f.
 3 That a cement concrete curb be
 
 oadway of Mcdowell Road from the
 asterly line of Third Street to a
 oint five feet (5D east of said line; rom point five feet (5D west of the westerly line of Fifth Street to the westerly curb line of Fifth Street: from a point five feet (5D west of the westerly line of Seventh Street to the westerly curb lin of Seventh
 treet; from the easterly curb line of Seventh Street to q point five aet (5O east of the easterly line of Seventh Street; from a point five eet (5D west of the westerly line I Ninth Street to the westerly curb lin of Ninth Street; from the easterly curb line of Ninth Street to a point five feet (5D east of the easterly line of Ninth Street; from a point five .eet (5) west of the westerly line of l inc of Tenth Street: from the east arly curb line of Tenth Street to a point five feet (5O east of the east erIy line of Tenth Street; from a point five feet (5D west of the west erly line of Eleventh Street to the westerly curb line of Eleventh Street: 1 rom the easterly curb line of Elev- | enth Street to a point five feet (5) | east of the easterlv line of Eleventh | Street; and from a point five feet | '5O west of the westerly line of | Twelfth Street to the westerly line | )f Twelfth Street. and along the | westerly side of the roadway of Fifth 1 Street and both sides of the road | ways of Seventh Street Ninth Street, | Tenth Street and Eleventh Street: | rom the southerly curb line of Me 1 noWell Road to point five feet (5D | south of the southerly line of Me 1 DOwell Road and on both sides of | private drives included in the work | erein described
 All in accordance with the plan, pro-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
RESOLUTION NO 632


 A RESOLUTION OF THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIN DECLARING THEIR IN TENTION TO IMPROVE A GER TAIN PORTION OF MCDOWELL ROAD AND INTERSECTINC; STREETS, IN SAID CITY, AND DE- TERMINING THAT BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRESENT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES THERE OF AND DECLARING THE WORK OR IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDI- NARY PUBLIC BENEFIT, AND THAT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES OF SAID WORK SHALL BE AS SESSED UPON A DISTRICT AND PROVIDING THAT THE PROPOS- ED WORK OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE IMPROVE MENT ACT OF 1912" AND SUB SEQUENT AMENDMENTS.
 BE IT RESOLVED, by the Com mon Council of the City of Phoe- nix:
 Section | That the public interest and convenience require and that it is the intention of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix to or der the following work to be done, tO-wit:
 l. That that portion of the road way of MCDOWELL ROAD lying south of the north line of Sections Four (D and Five (5), Township One CD North Range Three C3) East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, and lying within the city limits of said City of Phoenix, from the easterly line of Third Street to the easterly line of Brill Addition in said city, including all intersections of streets and alleys. and including also such portions of the rOadWays of in tersecting streets as is necessary to form an easy approach to the pave ment hereinafter described, and FIX GETTING that portion of the road way of said Mcdowell Road lying between the center line of Fifth Street and the easterlv line of Lot Thirteen G3) Block Twenty (2O) Cen tral Place (said Lot Thirteen O3) be- ing owned by School District No. l, MaricOpa County, Arizona), be graded and paved with bitulithic pavement four inches (4'D thick, us ing gravel for the mineral aggregate, in accordance with the plan. profile and cross sections for said work on file in the office of the City En- gineer of said city, said plan being numbered 1O27 said profile being numbered 2O43, said cross sections be- ing numbered 3044 and 3O45 in the records of his office, and in further acGordasce with Specifications No 19 and 26 of the City of Phoenix for laying bitulithic pavement four inches 4'O thick. using gravel for the min eral aggregate, on file in the office of the City Recorder of said city, and which said plan. profile, cross sec tions and specifications are hereby referred to for a more particular de- scription of the said work and made a part hereof.
 ? That a combined concrete curb and gutter be built along the south line of the roadway of Mcdowell Road, from a point five feet (5D east of the easterly line of Third Street to a point five feet (5D west of the westerly line of Fifth street; from the easterly line of Lot Thir- teen Q3) Block Twenty (2O) Central
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

esns sTisn shall hall in behalf criminal & and the ordinances of this city shall and pro- have control of all provided % @ % % y ma f s9P4y % other aorneys to take charge the payment for such additional proper vices or work done on behalf of the with it's Ordinance of e @ sha % n5 S eyGn saS of s charter th % % y 1e authorities of the city in the option of the Commission Any may be imprisoned in the city Commission by od which case the expense m of % h the cy of pnx s be charge in favor of said county against sion s9otSn @ M Ths City of Phoni5 by and through the present City of Phoenix such adjacent @ @ 1oh small deem proper and wise The procedure is hereafter statute by ord shall have plenary power to enact and make all proper and necessary ordinances piled that complete installed City of Phoenix and % is iaha6fa1s 6Sa5 safety morality of The Common Councu of the cd M % d s r9 i begun { shall be continued and conelud magistra in like manner and the
 oEArnHH Am.nsm.sts M.H
 n h Gr any @ % in Ra eo of % be WHEREAS the City of ff6n fno6" in the County of Msrcous and State of Arizona did the 9th day of May, 1s13 XII of the Constitution of Arizona Resolution L. w. coggns H A Dieh B A Fowler T Gmett bert H. B. Joseph Kibey tin Jos ThalhemeT, TharaldsOn, knson as Board of Feehoders and qualified electors a c BE TT KNOWN, of of nd 0 of IN WITNESS WHEREOF he eced and qualified of of of Arizona duplicate Council
 
 JOSEPH L B. ALEXANDER
 Chairman.
 
 
 l w
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

Chairman. FRANK F. TROTT,
 Secretary. l.. w. COGGINS, H. A. DIEHL, B. A. FOWLER, BEN. T. GILLETT, w. s. HUMBERT, H. B. RESISTING, JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, ANGEL MARTIN. P. A. THARALDSON, T. B. WILKINSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

stock market RECEIVERS from recessions which
began on the 7th.
November 12-High winds at Mercurv's
stationary position, Activity in literary and
scientific circles; diplomatic relations bene-
fitted
November 14-Excitement in money marts
quick market fluctuations Railroads bene-
fitted at this time. The temperature rises
between this and the 10th, with barometrIc
depression and heavy rains or SHOWS
November 18-Look out for conhagratfons.
II not holocaust. in hotels, schools and
theatre buildings. Many deaths by accident,
November 21-22-Stock manipulation much
in evidence. the forcing of values preparatory
to fall, which will culminate on the 26tb.
Some Governmental report will disturb
values. railway accident due at this time
November 24-26-The death OF a dIplomat
obstruction In international affairs. Lower
temperature. with conditions approaching a
blizzard, but clear, electric atmosphere ON
Thanksgiving Day. The Immediate close o,
the month Is quiet and equable with some
interesting events In aristocratic and official
circles.
During November Jupiter by transit will
favor the destinies Of those born between
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

lions. The Presidential attitude, IN this as well
as other matters, will meet with approval
The President throughout the entire year has
had Jupiter near his natal sun as benignant
factor.
AS for the months weather, Saturn in an
angle Of the current lunation induces to cold
and dampness and the snow will fall sooner
than usual this season, The death rate will
Increase. and coroners will have some very
peculiar cases to deal with. Legislative halls
will not escape this proximity Of Mars TO
Neptune in the death house.
Money centres will be disturbed by the err
ratio Uranus, and considerable unrest In the
markets will be manifest in the last half Of
the month. Unloading processes will be the
order, with December TO follow as a record
month In declines.
Suicides In dramatic and art centres are
scheduled, and alongside Of these come some
notable and successful productions In both
books and plays Literature and science re.
ceive an impetus. The navy benefits. and
Jupiter in Capricorn Is OF pleasant promise
to Isthmian and insular affairs.
The following November days are espe-
clally significant:
November 10-Some scandalmongering;
Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
LL1U Mr. E1ck,s $4,000, 900 Check Turn the Simple
Natural Domestic Young LL2fe of His Son
Into a Frivolous and U1ordly
LD0n7an of Fashion?

could be heard above the others in
the kindergarten songs. The little
girl with big brown eyes and long
dark curls won friends quickly. She
was always simply but beautifully
dressed in dainty white frocks with
dark velvet coat and bonnet TO match
She was vivacious and full Of life
aud learned quickly.
The Calvert School was very ex-
elusive, and the pupils we're the chill
dlen of the -four hundred" Mrs.
Dixon organized an exclusive dancing
cl;Iss in connection with the school,
which she chaperoned until the time
OF Mr.. Dixon's death and in which
her daughter took q great interest
from the time she learned her first
steps. She went through the Calvert
School from kindergarten to the
highest grade. A strange coincidence
Is the fact that she was one of the
first pupils and Is the first to be mar
rfed since the school was founded,
sixteen years ago.
Then she attended Bryn Mawr for
several years, having for school
mates several Of the young girls who
acted as her bridesmaids. But there
were other things for her than books
In those days, for her mother
had old-fashioned ideas about the
woman's place in the home. The lit
tie girl was taught to cook, to dust
and to keep house. Many were the
times she rebelled. wanting to play
outside, but her mother persevered,
and to-day one of the richest Of
Baltimore brides can pride herself,
not only on knowing what should be
done In her new home, but how it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

didly arranged. affording ample room
for the Dixon children to entertain
their friends, and there are eight
counting the bride-and Mrs. Dixon
has always encouraged her children
TO entertain their friends In their
own home.
The Dixons have not occupied this
home for several years until this
Fall, having leased 1t for that length
Of time during which they occupied
Cliffehurst, another handsome home
at Roland Park, one Of the most
fashionable suburbs near the city.
1t is a lovely old place, with shady
walks, rustic bridges and babbling
streams that delighted the young
bride because she was fond Of out-of-
doors and spent much OF her time in
the open. It was here that the twin
sisters, Mary White and Elizabeth
Allen Dixon made their debut last
season. They were pretty young
girls and very popular, entertaining
frequently at Cliffehurst, one of the
most notable affairs being a garden
party In the beautifully kept grounds.
II was here also that the bride enter
tanned Helen Frick. The engagement
had not been announced at that time
and both girls Stunned publicity, en-
tertaining quietly their own circle Of
friends.
Bloomfield, the other Dixon home.
was the scene OF many Of the brides
childhood romps, for here 1t is that
she and her sisters went bare.footed
and enjoyed being little country
girls" From Fall to Spring they
looked forward to going back to
Bloomfield, which is one of three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Mrs Chld Be the of

pretty homes built by as many Dixon
brothers on the eastern shore Of
Maryland famous for It's good things
to eat" It is probable that the
s2.000.000 bride will introduce some
of these good old Maryland dishes
which she enjoyed in her childhood
into her lovely new home at Bryn
Mawr.
Mr.. Frick visited Bloomfield soon
after the announcement Of the en-
gagement In the Spring, accompanied
by Miss Dixon. The old shore home
was deserted this Summer, Mrs.
Dixon and her children spending the
Summer north and Mrs. Frick spend
ing nearly the entire season with the
Fricks at their Summer home at
Pride's Crossing, where she and
Helen Frick planned all of the details
Of lie wedding.
The bride was a great favor1te
with her father, and he always spoke
of her as my daughter Frances"
while her mother called her the
little mother" Mr. Dixon was q
native Of Talbot County and died
about three years ago after attaining
a prominent place in the financial
and business life OF the city. He was
president Of the Smith-Dixon Com
pany, and his daughter as a little
girl In short dresses used to come to
the store and swing around on the
tall stools while waiting to go home
with her father
Mr.. Dixon was one of the founders
and first president of the Calvert
School. where his daughter received
her earliest education. She started
when she was just five years old.
learning quickly the things usually
taught in the kindergarten. For an
hour at time sne would stitch away
on the cards. and her little voice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

the Sd and 9Th Of January. Marcn
tember or November OF any year
may be sought. business forced g
matters In general brought 70
friendships will enter the life, a'
prospects appear These perioo'
especial applicability II born In
'61, in early &c or 70, In ~, IN
Summer Of 10. Summer OF 'Sl' oE
'82, in 'S7, Fall Of 80. IN 's9. or ~
Saturn frowns discouragingiy
born In go or Summer Of 70, IN
early 'S5, In 81 or Summer OF 2
in 1907; or between the 9Th and ~
June, September or December ot
They may expect obstruction ano
ment In matters attempted
colds. and a general holding-up y
November does not AFFORD We
anniversary promises. The 80 ~
exception, as also around the lv'n'
and the 9th to close OF nonsn'
and prosperous year is ahead ~
tives. A bereavement awaits tns
born near the 9th, 18TH OF ~.
changes If born between the ~.
Peculiar developments In the sn'
Of life may be expected by nea
whose birthday falls IN No'e"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Then there Is Katherine, who will
be one Of this seasons debutantes,
and will, no doubt, visit her sister
N her Bryn Mawr home. Then there
is attractive little Dorothy, who will
not make her debut for several years,
and little Deborah, with long auburn
curls, and Gertrude, with long, light
hair. the only light-haired members
Of the Dixon family. These little
girls were flower girls for their sister.
The baby is dear little boy Of six
years, who Is a great favorite with
his big sister. and who was one Of the
most interested spectators at the
wedding. The Oldest child is Mr..
William 7. Dixon, Jr. She also at
tended Miss Masters school at Dobb's
Ferry, N. Y, where she graduated.
Mrs. Frick was TO have her debut
the year her father died, SO she never
made a formal debut, not caring for
the social whirl. Her name was in
cluded IN the list or deoutanteS the
following season. She did not attend
the germans Of the Bachelor Cotillon
Club, nor did she have big tea to
mark her formal coming out. She
entertained in tho same quiet man.
ner that had characterized her as
girl, not forgetting her old friends,
and adding new ones to the list. Her
cousin. Miss Virginia Bartlett, made
her debut the same year, and many
entertainments were given Jointly
for them.
It was the following Winter that
she went abroad with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frick on board their yacht, but that
was not the first time she had met
Childs Frlck. She had played dolls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

should be done as well.
She was patient and tender with
her little sisters, hence her name Of
little mother" She read to them,
played with them, telling them
stories and teaching them their let
ters and early lessons. The twins-
Elizabeth White and Mary Allen
were near her own age, and they had
great times playing with their dolls
and games, Dear to the child's heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
What the Stars Promise FOR Noyembe

x TOvEMBER functions under the benefc
IN Jupiter. with Sagittarius rising at the
lunation, and the luminaries applying
to good aspect Of this regent.
This indicates peaceful period, and by
the same token triumphs may be expected
for the interests of reform and good govern
ment. The bosses, who have been fattening
upon privilege and who are counting upon a
continuance Of graft, should be prepared for
serious reVerses. The conjunctive point OF
the luminaries In good aspect with Jupiter
as ruler OF the masses In this figure, presig-
niles spirit Of justice abroad In the land.
and gives an amicable trend to public policies.
Venus in the zenith is OF benefit to eIecu-
dves and betokens the ascendancy Of the
social element. Hymen will prove most dill
gent, and some notable marriages will take
place. This position OF Venus is most happy
augury for the aristocratic brides of this
month, but those in The lower walks OF life
should postpone their weddings until Decem-
Der, for Saturn's position In the seventh angle
foreshadows early widowhood for them II
they marry during the present month.
This latter likewise obstructs diplomatic
procedures, throws q cloud over foreign rela-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

with Helen Frick, and she had often
been teased by the frail, light-haired
brother. That trip was the beginning
Of a pretty romance, which cul-
minated In the wedding on Octo-
Der IA.
If young Mrs. Frick Is tempted to
become frivolous, extravagant
society matron. no young woman
finds herself better intrenched IN q
material way. That personal for