davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21

cbargeable upon district and hereby
declares that the district in the said
City of Phoenix, benefited by the said
work or improvement, and to be as
sessed to pay the costs and expenses
thereof, is described as follows:
All of Bennett Simms, Chelsea and
kenilworth Additions to the City Of
Phoenix. being bounded on the north
by the center line of Mcdowell Road,
OH the east by the center line Of Central
Avenue, on the south by the center
line of Van Buren, Street and on the
west by the center line of Seventh Ave-
nue.. Excepting therefrom any portion
of any public street or alley which may
be included within the above described
district.
SECTION 3:
/ The City Engineer is hereby d.
rccted to make diagram of the dis
trict described herelnabove in Section
2, of this Resolution of Intention. to be
assessed to pay the costs and expenses
thereof. Such diagram shall show each
separate lot, piece or parcel of land in
said district and the relative location
of the same to the work proposed to
be done.
SECTION A.
The said Commission finds that pub
lie convenience requires that serial
bonds shall be issued to represent the
costs and expenses Of said work or i'm
provement and said Commission de-
termines that serial bonds shall be is
oil 90 a.. ~
Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars or more
for the costs and expenses of said work
or improvement. Serial bonds shall
extend over a period ending nine 60
years from and after the second day
of January next succeeding the date
of said bonds, and an even annua
proportion of the principal sum there
, Of shall be payable by coupon, on tn,
second day Of January every year at
ter their date until all is paid, and tn,
interest shall be payable semi
by coupon Oh the second day of Januar.
} and July. respectively, of each year, a
the rate of six CO. per cent per annun
: on all sums unpaid until the whole 0
said principal sum and interest ar
: paid.
2 SECTION 3.
The serial bonds herein mentione,
shall be issued in accordance wit
a the provisions of Title VII, Chapte
: XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1911:
| Civil Code, and amendments thereto
: and all the proceedings in the afore
mentioned improvements shall also
e taken under Title VII, Chapter MI
o Revised Statutes OF Arizona 1918, Civ
I Code. and amendments thereto.
: SECTION s.
f The City Clerk shall certify to tn
: passage of this Resolution of Intention
s and shall cause the same to be pub
lished ten U0)' times in the Arizon
q Republican, II daily, newspaper pub
lisbcd and circulated IN the City {
; Phoenix and hereby designated for tina
purpose.
SECTION I.
The Superintendent of Streets of III
. City of Phoenix shall post notices {
a said proposed Improvement as require
!, by law and in said notices shall reft
to this Resolution Of Intention.
? Approved April II. 1916.
!, GEO. u YOUNG, Mayor
i. hereby certify that the above AN
\ foregoing Resolution Number III. wa
:. duly passed by the Commission of II
:. City of Phoenix a a meeting held Apr
II. 1915, and that quorum was preser
= thcrcat.
FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
@ First publication April Ia. 1916.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21

A resolution of the Commission of
the City of Phoenix declaring their
intention to improve certain portions
of Roosevelt Street. in the City of
Phoenix, and determining that bonds
shall be issued to represent the costs
and expenses thereof and declaring
the work or improvement to be of
more than local or ordinary public
benefit and that the costs and ex-
pcnses of said work or Improvement
shall be assessed upon a certain dis
trict and providing that the proposed
work or improvement shall be per-
formed under the provisions of Title
VII. Chapter XIII. Revised Statutes
Of Arizona, 1915, Civil Code. and acts
admenatory thereof.
BE 1T, RESOLVED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHoE-
NIX:
SECTION 1.
That public interest and convenience
require. and that it is the intention
Of the Commission of the City of
Phoenix. to order the following work
to be performed. to-wit:
That the roadway of Roosevelt
Street from the west line of Central
Avenue to the east line of Seventh
Avenue. except that portion of Fifth
Avenue and Roosevelt Street which
is now occupied by the tracks of the
Phoenix Street Railway Company and
two Co feet on the outside of each
rail- and including all intersections
of streets, alleys and private drives
wherever shown on the plans herein
after referred to and including also
such portions of intersecting streets,
alleys and private drives as is nee
essary to form an easy approach
to the pavement hereinafter described
TO be graded and paved with. bithu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21

the west by the center line of Seventh
Avenue.
Expecting therefrom any portion OF
any public street or alley which may
be included within the above described
district
SECTION 8.
The City Engineer is hereby di-
rected to make a diagram of the dis
tricts described hereinabove in Sec
ton >, of this Resolution of Intention,
to be assessed to pay the costs ana
expenses thereof. Such diagram shall
show each separate lot, piece or par
eel of land in said districts and the
relative location of the same 10 the
work proposed to be done.
SECTION 4.
| The said Commiss finds that pub
lie convenience requires that serial
bonds shall be issued to represent
| the costs and expenses of such work
1 or improvement and said Commission
| determines that serial bonds shall be
| issued to represent each assessment
of Twenty-Five (s25,00) Dollars or
more for the costs and expenses of
said work or improvement. Said seri-
al bonds shall extend over period
ending nine 90 years from and after
the second day of January next sue
ceeding the date of said bonds and an
even annual proportion of the principal
sum thereof shall be payable by cou-
pom on the second day of january
every year after their date until all
is paid and the interest shall be pay
allie emi-annually by coupon on the
second dag of January and July re
spectivoly of each year, at the rate
of six 60 per cent per annum. on
, all sums unpaid, Until the whole of
said principal sum and interest are
paid.
SECTION ).
The serial bonds herein mentionea
shall be issued in accordance with
the provisions of Title VII. Chapter
XIII. Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1915.
Civil Code, and amendments thereto
, and all the proceedings in the aforc-
] mentioned Improvements shall also
, be taken under Title VII. Chapter XIII,
! ! Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913.
E Civil Code, ard amendments thereto.
4
The City Clerk shall certify TO tho
| passage of this Resolution of lnten.
{ ton and shall cause the same to be
9 published ten Q0) times IN the Arr
D zoua Republican, Il daily newspaper
4 published and circulated in the City
e of Phoenix and hereby designated for
that purpose.
SECTION :.
The Superintendent of Streets of
g The City of Phoenix shall post notice
e of said proposed Improvement as re-
: qrired by law, and in said notices
$ | shall refer to this Resolution OF In
:ertion.
Approved April T.. 1916.
c GEO. u. YOUNG,
4 Mayor.
I | Hereby certify that the above and
V foregoing Resolution Number 172 was
: duly passed by the Commission of the
k City of Phoenix at a meeting held
s April Is. 1916. and that a quorum was
n present thereat
2 FRANK THOMAS.
City Clerk
v First publication April is. 1916.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21
RESOLUTION NO. 17a


the City of Phoenix, declaring their
intention to Improve certain portions
of Central Avenue. in the City of /
Phoenix, and determining that bonds !
shall be issued TO represent the costs i
and expenses thereof and declaring |
the work or inlr ,ovement to be of
more than local or ordinary public !
benefit and that the costs and ex-
penses of said work or Improvement
shall be asse95cd upon a certain dis
trict and providing that the proposed
work or Improvement shall be per-
formed under the provisions of Title
VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes
!of Arizona 1918, Civil Code, and acts
amendatory thereto.
| BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM
lMIS1ON OF THE CITY OF puoE-
INK:
SECTION /.
| Thai public interest and convent
lcnce require and that it is the in
tcntion of the Commission Of the City
of Phoenix to order the following
lwork to be performed. to-wit:
That The roadway of Central Ave
Road TO The north line of Smms Ad-
tdition, and including all the intersec-
tons Of streets, alleys and private
drives wherever shown on the plans
Hereinafter referred 10. and includ-
ing also such portionsj of iDtersecting
streets. alleys and private drives as
is necessary to form an easy approach
TO the pavement hereinafter described.
TO be graded and paved with, btu
tlitbic with cement concrete base. BIZ
hIlithic with bituminous concrete
base. bitulithic with no base. cement
concrete. Topeka Asphalt Concrete
with cement concrete base. National,
"Bitustone" Tarvia filled Macadam
, Asphalt concrete with btuminous
concrete base or Dolarway az may be
hereafter determined.
, .. That combined cement con-
crete curb and gutter ne constructed
! along 10th sides OF the roadway OF
: Central Avenue from the south lins
iof Mcdowell Road TO the north line
: of Simns Addition to the City oil
| Phoenix except at the intersection OF
| streets, alleys. private drives and APP
proacl.es thereto 80 shown on tho
,,,ar, ,...4;.,a,,x r, -,
,,;,,
n already in as shown on the plan.
49, -. ~ =. , gu
~ 'oi''. 49,
ie :, soi'io'''eu fe,NeH' oo"Oiete cur
az NC .ons.i ue.~u 3ious 'n'
'v'.s o. '',o - 9'' !,
~ u I'M al 1,'ea.uu anu mcDo"s'
80. .ui' u anu "i'''''''i ''''ce's u
r,,.. :,
.,a,S, ,I,..., :,
y - -. -, - go. 9'-s,on " q
: -, ~. '.,sos anu appi ''',
-, -,
-. or : va '''e plans ''''e
mo- M ~ ,e.e', =.
u ~,
e 60. 20 ~ 80
;, - a.. 49,. = -,
-. me ,e.""s "a nie''a an
y ~ 1's We, S'ue =
y - ,e'uV apu a.,u.s ."e iods'
u Nays " ~ anu lne'.a oueel
u =" ene eas' siue VI oon'ial Venue d
: go y" W" p''"' nv e''''i'ei &c
: m. w. to-; ; -.
e "a, ~ 49, io.i p,pv VI "a
a.'u 'o\@o' &c ial1 % io,,oM9.
~ =" uia"'.'e
~ az
u "n,a oue.iS on 'ne cast sue
u = M, 49,
u 90, - u. ,ope.e.e sa'nu PIP e
i 49,, 80. 80 ~ se' e"a go Sc - ,o,,
;n o' ,a ms t,um ., ~s o al ,ne ,o.'o"
\
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21

Hire a little salesman at rhe Re-
publican office. A want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21
NEW LOAN TO SAVE y
STATE MUCH CASH
Bids viii be Asked TO Furnish GoodIy
Sum to Renew Old Loan Made
by the State +.

State Treasurer Simms will in a
few days call for bids for 100000
loan to refund an old bond issue
which has become optional. The bond
issue was made in 1896 and was to
have run for fifty years.
Simms is of the opinion that as
money is now plentiful and as long
as Arizona's credit is of the best,
it is good move to renew the loan
at a lower rate of interest which ne,
has been assured he can now do.
Several bonding companies have
rotified him that it is possible to re-
new the loan at IL per cent.
whereas it has been running at
per cent. In this manner the state
will save one-half of one per cent
interest on 100000 for 20 years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21

FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk
First publication April Is. 1916.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21
RESOLUTION NO. 172

FIRST publication April Is. 1916.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21

| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Resolution Number 172 was
duly passed by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix at meeting held
April Is. 1916. and that quorum was
present thereat.
A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21

Il.
Paving to be laid in accordance
with the following Specifications, to-
wit:
In case Of bitulithic with cement
concrete base Specification Number 20
In case of bjtulitiic with bitumin-
Gus concrete base Specification Num-
her 25.
In case Of bitulithic with no base
Specification Number 20.
In case Topeka Asphalt Concrete
with cement concrete base Specified
ton Number 81.
In case National Pavement Speci-
fication Number SO.
In case of Concrete Pavement Spec
ification Number 30.
In case Birthstone" Pavement Spec
ification Number "a.
In case Tarvia Filled Macadam
Pavement Specification Number So.
In case Asphalt Concrete with BIZ
luminous Concrete base Specification
Number 37A.
In case OF Dolarway Specification
Number 3S.
All of which above specifications
are on file in the office of the City
Clerk of the City of Phoenix Said
plans and specifications are hereby
referred to for more particular de-
scription of said work and made a
part thereof
| SECTION >.
That the said contemplated work or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-21

Mayor.
7 hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Resolution No. 113. was duly
passed by the Commission of the City
Of Phoenix at meeting held April
%, 1916, and that a quorum was pres
cnt thereat.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk.
Qualification, Anil re 101c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
GREEK CATHOLIC
 SOCIETIES WILL
 HOLD BIG PARADE
Two Thousand Delegates and Members of Organizations
 to March Here.

Nearly 2,000 delegates and members of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic so- cfeties throughout the United States will parade in Bridgeport on Monday morning, preceding a convention in which the supreme rulers will take part.
 The parade will form at Sokol hall on Hallett street and will march from HaIlett to Pembroke to Steuben, to Fairfield avenue, to Main street, to State street, to Broad street, to Fair
 field, Main, Congress, and William streets, East Washington avenue, Kos suth street, fBarnum avenue, East Main, Ogden, Ha1lett street, to Arctic and thence to the Greek church on that street.
 The parade will be headed by the police, the Wheeler & Wilson band, the mayor and other. city officials, board of aldermen in automobiles and the supreme officers of the society. In the second division will march the Coast Artillery band. followed by these lodges: St John the Baptist, 126, Greek Catholic union; Sts. Peter and Paul, Chapter 4, Youths branch; Holy Mother of Mary, Chapter 5, Youths branch; St. Nicholas lodge, Chapter 522; Sts. Cyril and Methodius, Chapter 8 Gynnastic branch; Holy Mary lodge, Chapter 614.
 A list of the supreme officers of the order who have already arrived in Bridgeport and are arranging plans for the convention are: Supreme spir- itua1 adviser, Father Alexander Dzubay, from Leisenring, Pa; supreme vice presidents. Michael s. Rushin, from Minneapolis, and George Kondor from Conemaugh, Pa; lady supreme vice president, Anna Kostura, from Home stead, Pa.; supreme vice president of the gymnastic branch, Alix Koselnik, 6- ing secretary, George H. Komlos, Homestead, Pa; supreme financial sec retary, John Drimak, Homestead; as sistant recording secretary, gynnas- tic branch, Michael Deliman, Girard, Pa; supreme treasurer, George Dan dar, McKeesport, Pa; supreme audit ors George MuncItak, Scranton, Pa, president, Michael Nemeth, Trenton N. J., Michael Lucak. Cleveland, Ohio; supreme standard bearer Stefan Bo- kos, Cleveland; supreme tribunal from nnsyIvania, John Slivka, of Jessup. John Kornan of Hom estead, Suzana Plaskona and Helena Marinsik of
 Homestead; from Connecticut Michael OIeska and Anna Dzurenda, of Bridge port; from New York, Elizabeth Bes- terci: from Indiana, Michael Ptllisif and Elizabeth Volcsko; from Illinois, John Borecky: from Ohio, John Wy rostko; from New Jersey, John Luczo; President Michael Dodrog, rom on kers; Secretary John Kozich, Wilkes Barre, Pa; legal adviser Joseph E. Myers, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Those who compose the local com rrlittee, which has been in charge of all the preliminary arrangements for the convention. are:
 Attorney George Ferrio, chairman; Michael Janosi, George Sutyak, Henry Rosko, John Kifnak, Nikolaj Vancso, Peter sZrhindak, Michael Pekar, Andro Chanda.l Michael Turcsi. Andro Sura, John FSandrach, George Kasper, Sim on Jasencsak, Jozef Leskos Michael Miha1-' ko, Peter Maczkevich. Michaed Kocsis, John Popp, John " Vasgo and Mich ael Krak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. DeVer H. Warner was elected president of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club at the annual meeting of the active members of that organ izauon held yesterday afternoon at the Sea, Side club. Mrs. Harry Ives was chosen vice president, Mrs. Sam uel c. Shaw recording secretary, Miss Edith Proudnan corresponding secre- tary and Mrs. Charles S. Cole treas urer. of the organization. The society has not yet decided upon its meeting place for next year. The First M. Fl church, which has been used for sew eraI years, may not be available, and 1t may be necessary for the society tp seek another auditorium.
 The Wednesday Morning Art club held an especially attractive annual luncheon and closing meeting in the breakfast room of The Stratfleld yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Green man was reelected to the office of president, Mrs. John c. Curtis, vice president, Mrs. Marcus B. Butler, re- cording secretary, Miss Grace L. Moody, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nathaniel E. Worlin, treasurer, and Mrs. Louis K. Gould, librarian. Mrs John c. Curtis, chairman of the exec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
HOMES WILL APPROXIMATE
 THROUGH RIvERCLiFF

rT-be suburban communities of Bridgeport feel the growth that has come to the premier New England in dustriaI city. The housing problem is grokinsyt more acute daily and is en- gaging more and more the attention of every resident of Bridgeport, and of all of those who hope to reside within the call of the Scity's business interests, Home seekers are fortunate in having another short-front property open to them. The newest realty de- velopment with access to the water is RivercIiff, situated between Stratford i and Devon on the east bank of the Housatonic river near to where it
 empties into the Sound
 l This property, which was until re- cently a large estate. the site of the old HubbeH manor house, which still stands picturesque1y in the midst of l the tall pine trees of the park. The
 present owners, the Riverclin Realty Co, have divided the entire estate. l which comprises abo.-+ POO acres, into
 ways and building concrete walks and putting in other improvements to make RivercIiff a high class develop
 ment, and one that should appeal to
 those who are seeking home site l near the water.
 Rivercliff was aIwav1 a show place
 and was celebrated as a pleasure re-
 sort for clubs and societies. Its deal
 location, it's comparatively high e1eva-
 ton, it's many charming views, it's park trees and the fact that it has water approaches on two sides make
 it suited for summer or aIl-the-yer
 home.
 Building operations will soon begin
 at Rivercliff. A New York firm of arr ! chitects and builders have plans made
 to build twenty cottages. Somethir 2
 new win be attempted by them in
 house grouping. Three CT four houses ! will form 8 group and while these
 houses will vary in design there will
 be no disproportionat ,clashing in size
 and style; each group will be suited to the location chosen.
 Riyerclin is meant to- be primarily a icoIony of individual homes, and no
 house will be permitted to be built
 there at cheaper price than a mini
 mum established in the restrictions ] Lot owners will receive every en-
 Encouragement to build and the con-
 pany will offer every assistance and
 has established a bureau where build I ing problems will receive attention
 and helpful suggestions be given to 1 clients free of charge. Water color
 drawings and plans of houses will be
 on exhibition at the main office of the
 company in the rst-Bridgeport Ma
 tional Bank building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

at the Center Methodist church on Sunday evening, the Congre- ational church uniting in the exercises.
 Frank Favereau has remo--ed to NorWalk where he is employed by H. Sanford Osborn on a state road.
 R. W. Walbridge at Pleasant Valley and -Irs. William Hill at the Center are among thecit people to arrive in town this week for the season. The family of the late Hcrbcrt Beughton are to occupy their ugGlow at the Center
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

of equal note to take MT. Harrold's place on the program but being un- able to do so; have decided to cancel the engagement rather than break faith with the public.
 Mr. Harold will be booked to ap- pear at "a later date.
 All persons holding tickets may re- turn same to the Wissner Piano ware rooms and receive their money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

program for the coming year will be a study of ''Contemporary American Art and Artists History of Amer Eican Music from the Indian to the Metropolitan and American Drama '' During the luncheon. poem, tsThe Day of Romance was read. The au- thor of the poem is Oliver Baillie, nephew of William B. Baillie of this city, and now fighting in Europe with the Canadian Field Artillery.
 The annual May luncheon of the Book Exchange club was held yester- day at the Brookla;wn Country club. The committee of arrangements was composed of Mrs. Frank T. Staples, Mrs. Frederick A. Strong and Mrs. John R. woodruff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
OBITUARY
BLANcHE EVEnYN CANrPBETI..

BLANCHE EVELYN CAMPBELL
 The Afuneral of Blanche Evelyn, wife of George Campbell was held from the mortuary chapel Of August G. Baker, 1297 Stratford avenue, yes terday afternoon. Rev. D. M. Lewis pastor of the Newfleld M. D. church. conducted the services. Miss Ella Stevenson sang appropriate selec- tions. Burial was in Union cemetery Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
STRIKING CARPENTERS
 BACK ON THEIR JOBS

The carpenters who struck at the James Stewart & Go. jobs in Renting ton City last week, returned to work at 8 o'clock this morning.
 Three thundred men were out. They had asked for more pay. The disa- greement was settled yesterday by 6 conference between the mpIoyers and tn union laders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
LoCKE-HARROLD
 CONCERT POSTPONED

The nuch-heralded Lydia-Locke and OrviIle Harold concert scheduled for Sunday, May 14. has been indef1- nitely postponed on account of the un- fortunate illness of MT. Harold.
 Messrs. Spizzi and Campanari with offices in the CandIer building, New York, who were directing the concert, have endeavored to secure a singer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
American Association
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

At Minneapolis R.H B. Indianapolis IA 1 Minneapolis ..s.... Is IS 4
 Batteries Willis, Dawson and Gossett; Burk, Yingling and Owens and sTyree.
 At St. Paul. R. H. B. Louisville 13 IT 2 St Paul IF IT
 Batteries " Perdue, Middleton, James and La Longe; Finneran, Ben- ton, Upham and Land.
 At Kansas City RH E.. Columbus 8 Kansas City Il 2 Batteries SBruck and Pratt; Reagan and Berry.
 At Milwaukee R.H. E. Toledo IS 0 Milwaukee 511 3 Batteries Bailey and Sweeney; Faeth, Young and Mayer. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
You can't "spell-bind many
 men into liking what they dislike -eUery man s tasfe IS his olU11

Fatinas are sold than any other cigarette in the world costing over Sc.
 But the taste isn't all.
 If you do like Fatinas' tastel as well as these thousands and thousands of other men do, you'll find a second reason for sticking to them for good. And that reason is that Fatirraas will give you cigaretfe-co17fort at all times. This is why they have won the name of being as SENSIBLE a cigarette as a man can find any, where.
 They are comfortable to the throat and tongue. You'll never experience any ssandPaPer tickle or "hotaess in the cool smoking Turkish blend of Fatimas.
 And Fatirnas can be smoked more freely than any other ciga- rette we know of vii wiff1ozt1eaving any mean after-feeling, as some less sldlful1y yb1endedcigarettesdo.
 If you have never smoked FatimaS-you should try them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
FALLS OFF MOTORCYCLE

Harry Nyberg, aged A, of Black Rock, fell from his m motorcycle last night. Treatment for cuts of the face and hands was made at the emergency hospital.