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Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
RESOLUTION NO. 429

\ RESOLUTION OF THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY or PHOE- NIX, ARIZONA, DIVIDING THE CITY OF PHOENIX INTO DIS TRICTS FOR THE PURPOSES OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS. UNDER THE STREET IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1912 (and being Chapter XIII, of Title Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1g13). TOGETHER WITH ALL ACTS ANENDATORY AND SUPPLEMENT N- | TAI THERETO
 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX AS FOLLOWS:
 Section 1. That for the purpose of making street improvements in the City of Phoenix and of assessing the costs of such improvements when made upon the lots benefited to be benefited thereby, under the prov isions of the Street Improvement Act of 1912 (and being Chapter XIII of Title ' of the Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913) and all acts of the Legislature of Arizona amendatory and supplemental thereto, the City of Phoenix is hereby divided into nine improvement districts, bounded and described as follows: a. District No. 1 shall include all lots. blocks and premises lying or being within the exterior boundary lines of the Northeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of Section [ Eight, Township One North. Range Three East Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa County. Arizona.
 b. District No. ? shall include all lots. blocks and premises, lying or being within the exterior boundary lines of the Northwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of Section Five, Township ORe North, Range Three East. Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa County. Arizona.
 District No. 2 shall include all lots. blocks and promises. lying or heinz within the exterior boundary lines of the Northeast Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of Section Five. Township Ore North. Range Three Cast Cila and Salt River Rase and Meridian, in Maricopa County, Arizona.
 d. District No. shall include all lots. blocks and premies. lying or being within the exterior boundary lines of the Northwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of Section Four Township One North. Range Three East. Gila and Salt River Ra SC and Meridian, in Maricopa County. Arizona.
 Q. District No. shall include all lots blocks and premises. lying or being within the exterior boundary lines of the Northwest O"art"r "nd the Northeast O"arter of Section Nine Townshin One No~th. Ranne i Three East Gila and Salt River Rase and Meridian in Maricopa County. Arizona.
 f District No. shall include all ! lots. b1oc'ss ard premises. lying o~' i heinz within tho ovtarior boundary | 1ires of the South'vest Quarter, and the North One-half and the south west O.-arter of tho Southoa st 0unr- ter of Section Eight, and the North
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
I've Alfalfa Markets

The agricultural extension service of the Un- Xersit- of Arizona issued illustrated circular or poster which should be framed and hung up Ill every farm house the Salt River Valley. even Il it would be necessary remove one or more hahd- worked notices to make room for It. The picture shows in the background q broad area dotted with farm houses barns 4 road is running through if The road near the foreground divides, one branch leading a string of waiting freight cars on this road is d wagon piled high with baled hay drawn bv a team of staggering mules Above inc freight cars is legend, Alfalfa Market sS Per Ion" iia
 On the other branch of the road, turning to the right is different scene, auto truck laden with milk cans and in the foreground is a creamery. This too is an alfalfa market. for here we nave the legend Alfalfa Market Through the Dairy Co"' S25 Per Ton"
 Rut that is not all circular tells us The freight train alfalfa market robs the soil of its fer tiIity which must be replaced at considerable eH- -nense The creamery alfalfa market leaves on the s,u all if demands. takes from it only that which it does not need
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
The Woes of Poland

Elsewhere mention is made this morning Of the movement for the relief of Poland, whose suffer ings are indescribable There such situa- ton in Belgium despite all have heard of it. Belgian suffering great it must have been, was was made to appear the more odious would seem the invasion of that unhappy country. There was little if any. wanton destruction of property in Belgium It was to the interest of the Germans to preserve as much possible to interfere as little as possible, with production. Naturally, though there was a Aeat war-waste m Belgium, but the chief suffering of Belgians among the pop ulation exiled or f-exileG from their homes.
 In Poland the situation has been quite differ ent The destruction has been wanton. When the Austrians were driven to the Carpathans they left nothing behind them in Gaicia, once part Of Poland that could be to the victorious Rus sians Likewise when von Hndenburg was forced back into East Prussia he left d desert behind him.
 Again war has ragged and is raging that devastated country more furiously than ever. The London and Petrograd dispatches rather goatingly declare that when Russians finally forced To abandon the Warsaw salient they will leave nothing upon which the enemy can subsist. Crops that cannot will be destroyed There will be left only desert Hundreds of thousands of people will leave stricken country. but hun dreds of thousands cannot go They will be left to perish of starvation unless the more merciful plague which stalks the heels of war remove them In all record of warfare there has been no such terrible picture.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

which so of population has been derived no reason to believe that Britons and the Ger mans or the sons of Britons' Germans who have settled this country would be mpelled to fly to arms against country of their forefathers. We may indeed question whether adopted from any country however brave they might be. would feel interest in the defense of the country of adoption they would feel in the defense of country where they had been rooted for
 We do not think that n the O a with any foreign country our population has vet become so fused that world would witness such devo ton as the people of any of the countries now en- gagged in the European have manifested. There would certainly be manifestation the people of Belgium, France and Germany have given
 other country. therefore, we be- Iieve the United States a trained soldiery, not necessarily a fburdensome standing army. but military system which would have to rely upon ability to fight effectively upon only a willingness fight blindy and die.
 A year a go would have cared to these things. Indeed. might not have thought of them. within the year many things have taken place to compel consideration of them. We feel chill of facts
 Reason speaks loud than passion
 And the truth disguise"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

fire alarm system of the City: which said bids were to have been filed not later than the sixth day of July 1915 at the hour of four o'clock in the afternoon of that day; and.
 WHEREAS certain bids were filed as provided by said call which said on the said sixth day of July 1915 afternoon: and
 WHEREAS the Commission of the City of Phoenix found the bid of the Star Electrical Company to be the lowest and best bid filed taking into consideration efficiency and econo- my: therefore.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX hS FOT owe
 Section l That tho City Manager be. and he herehv is. authorized and directed to enter into contract with the said Star Electrical company for the furnishing of all labor. materials and appliances for the installation of the improvement to the fire alarm system as aforesaid in accordance with the plans and specifications on IIlt- III liit OIIlNt pi tue NfAN Cit' h al the cost of Fifteen Thousand. eight hundred and twentv-one dol lars and seventyfive. cents (s15,- S21.75).
 Section 2. That the sum of s15.- s21.75 he, and the same is hereby appropriated from the Fire Improve ment Fund. and the City Manager is hereby directed to exrend the bo in lin, ance set forth. and at the time and in the manner as provided hv such contract with the Star Electrical Company.
 Section 3. Whereas the present Fire Alarm System of the City of Phoenix is insufficient for the needs of the City. and
 WHEREAS it is necessary for the immediate preservation of Ie peace. health and safety of the City of Phoenix and of the citizens and i'm habitants thereof that sufficient fire alarm system be immediately in stalled. and
 WHEREAS it is necessary to the early installation of said fire alarm system that contract be immedi ately entered into for the installation thereof and that funds be provided for the payment therefor;
 NOW. THEREFORE. an emer- gencv is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the Commission and approval oy the Mayor and publication and pos ting as required by the Charter of the City of Phoenix.
 PASSED by the Commission of the C.itv of Phoenix this 5th day of Aug ust A. D.. 1915.
 APPROVED this Sth day Of Aug ust A. D., 1915
 GEO. U. YOUNG. ,TTEST. MAYOR.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 CITY CLERK.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
The sorderIand and Other Routes

We think we say something friend. the Star. that will make it feel better We can remove a misapprehension entertained by the star that Phoenix is cutting off spite its face~ by the Springer ille Globe route into Phoenix discriminating against the Bor- .ierland There is sentiment in this town against the RorderIand. The sentiment favor of is overwhelming and is becoming more overwhelming for several reasons Four people of of five here prefer to the Ocean to Ocean High way that a proposal has been made by the chamber of commerce have a representative a SpringerviIle the Ocean to Ocean route to divert much traffic possible to Phoenix. but no part of that traffic from Sprngervlle could be diverted over the Borderland If it should not be brought by the of Globe. Roosevelt and Phoenix' II would pass the Ocean to Ocean highway
 As to the superiority of the practical Border land route there can be opinions. It is, of course and at the same time less diff cult. the routes not really ill compeu- ton al all Phoenix try route ocean to Ocean traffic to thing and for it to try to traffic out of Phoenix over the ocean to ocean. eastward. is another. That would' indeed. be discrimination against the Borderland. but we have heard such attempted discrim- nation.
 We believe if five residents of Phoenix quail lied 10 give advice. asked by eastbound traveller which route to take east four of them would advise the Borderland as the best route The fifth might advise him to the Roosevelt Dam
 But the Borderland not lacking in scenery and There many points along it invit- ing traveller. There is Tucson which We have often seen would rather again than the Grand Canyon which have never seen There are also Rishee and Douglas. whose mining activi- ties much interesting to many people than the widest of nature.
 The Borderland is the best and most reliable of transcontinental routes at all times of the year. $ going be patronized by Phoenix people much more than it has been in the past The commercial relations between Phoenix and Fl PaSo have becoming closer and their inti- macy Is steadily and rapidly Trade with Angeles. which has been habit rather than advantage, is gradually being diverted. and travel for pleasure follows along trade routes.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
ORDINANCE NO. oo

i AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
 THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT FOR THE IN STERILIZATION OF AN IMPROVE NENT TO THE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX; APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF s15.S21.75 FROM THE FIRE lM- PROVEMENT FUND THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY
 MANAGER TO EXTEND THE SAME FOR THE INSTALLATION OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT TO SAID FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
 WHEREAS on the 26th day of November A D., 1913. at an election duly called by the Common Coun- ciI of the City of Phoenix, the said Common Council of the City of Phoenix was authorized to issue cer- l tain bonds for the purpose of pro viding a fund of s75 5,0O0.00 to be used | for enlarging the Fire Department Of 1 the City of Phoenix, increasing it's equipment extending it's fire alarm system and for such other purposes
 as are set forth in Ordinance 577 Of | the Common Council of the City of | Phoenix: and
 WHEREAS bonds were duly voted and sold as provided by law and
 the proceeds. thereof deposited in the l Fire Improvement Fund of the City of Phoenix, a fund created for that purpose: and
 WHEREAS the City Manager did, | on the 18th day of June A. D. 1915 | publish call for bids for the fur nishing of all labor materials and appliances and installing an under ground electrical cable system to pro- vide fire alarm service within the district bounded by the North side of Jefferson Street; East side Third Avenue; South side of Van Buren Street: West side Second street as well as provide outlets for said dis triet to all boxes, pedestals and risers | for the purpose of connecting to aerial wires in the outlying district also the furnishing of all labor ma | terials and appliances to install all aerial wires, fire-alarm boxes, Gen. 1 tral Station Engine House equip ment and automatic electric lighting 1 line switch also cutting over ana putting into satisfactory operation without interruption of the present
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
GENERAL FORREST OF
 THE PULLMAN ARMY

There are many men in the Pull
 man service like Roger Pryor. who
 has ridden with every president of
 the land and enjoyed his confidence
 and respect And then there is Gen.
 Henry Forrest of the Congressional
 Limited, for twenty -four years ln charge of one of it's broiler cars, who stops nat at a president. but enjoys the acquaintance of senators and am baSsadorS almost without number The general comes to know these diGnitaries by their feet. When he is standing at the door of his train
 under the Pennsylvania terminal in
 New York he recognizes the feet as they come po<ing down the long stairs from the councourse. And he
 can make his smile senatorial or
 amba ssa dorial-a long time in ad
 vance.
 once Forrest journeyed in a priv
 ate car to San Francisco, caring for certain big man. He took good care of the certain big man-that was part of his job. He took extra good care of the certain
 big man-that was his opportunity. And when the certain big man reach ed the Golden Gate he told Henry Forrest that he had understood and appreciated the countless attentions The black face of the porter wrinkled into smiles. He dared to venture an observation.
 "Ah thank you, jedge!" said he. An eff it wouldn't be trespassin And lak to say dat when yo' comes home you's gwine to be President of desc United States.
 The certain big man shook his head negativesly; but he was flat tered nevertheless. He leaned over and spoke to Henry Forrest. "If ever I am president" said he, "I will make you a general" And so it came to pass that on the blzzardy Dakota made day when William Howard Taft was inaugu-
 rated president of these United States there was parade-a parade in which many men rode in panoply
 and pride; but none was prouder there than he who, mounted on magnificent bay horse, headed the Philippine band.
 A promise was being kept The hay horse started three times to bolt from the line of march, and this was probably because it's rider wat better used to the Pompeiian red broiIer car than to a Pompeiian red hav mare But these were mere trifles Despite them-partly be- cause of them perhaps-the younger brethren at the terminals were no | longer to address the veteran from Ithe conversational merely as MT. For rest He was General Forrest now Ia title he bears proudly and which | he will carry with him all the long years of his life.-Edward Hunger ford in the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

east quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Seven. and that portion of 1 the Northwest Quarter of Section Seventeen lying North of Yavapai i street, and within the limits of the | City of Phoenix, all in Township One North, Range Three East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa County, Arizona. g. District No. shall include all lots, blocks and premises lying or be- | ing within the exterior boundary lines of the Northeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of Section Seven, Township one North, Range Three East, GiIa and Salt River Base Line and Meridian, in Maricopa County. Arizona.
 h. District No. shall include all lots, blocks and premises, lying or being within the exterior boundary lines of the Southeast Quarter and the South One-half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Mer- idian in Maricopa County, Arizona. i District No. 9 shall include all lots, blocks and premises, lying or being within the exterior Nboundary lines of the Northeast Quarter of Section Twelve, Township One North Range Two East. Gila and Salt River
 Base and Meridian in Maricopa County. Arizona.
 Section 2 Hereafter, whenever any street improvements are initiated within the City of Phoenix, which work or improvement shall be of more than local or ordinary public benefit, and the cost and expenses of which are contemplated or desired to be assessed upon district, the districting as hereInbefore made and determined, shall govern and control and shall be followed and observed in all proceedings had or taken rela- tive thereto.
 Section g. This resolution shall have the effect of an ordinance and be published and posted as ordin- ances are published and posted.
 Section 4. WHEREAS the streets of the City of Phoenix are in an unsafe and unsanitary condition; and WHEREAS it is necessary to the immediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of the City of PhOenlX ha bitants thereof that immediate
 provision be made for the levelinS, grading and paving the same and Tor the suppression of mud, dirt and dust:
 NOW. THEREFORE. an emergen- cy is hereby declared to exist ana this resolution shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage bv the Commission, approval by the Mayor and publication and posting ae required by the Charter of the City of Phoenix.
 PASSED by the Commission ot the City of Phoenix this 5th day or August A. D., 1915.
 Approved this 5th day of August, A. D.. 1915.
 ~GEO. U. YOUNG,
 ATTEST MAYOR. FRANK THOMAS,
 CITY CLERK