davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

beauty, in Blazing Love" a William
 Fox production. This is Miss Pear
 sons first apearance as a William Fox star. When the woman who has
 been likened to Cleopatra first joined the Fox forces, leaving the Vitagraph to do so, 1t created almost a national sensation, for not only is Miss Pear son ar actress of more than ordinary talene. but she IS q writer as well and as a motion picture star she has a following throughout the country
 Her beauty is of that wonderful order that made Cleopatra so famous in her day and time. So great is resemblance said to be that it goes beyond mere physical attributes. Miss Pearson is an authority on arts of the ancient
 women. She trains peacocks and loves exceptional animals. among which are many wonderful cats. Her love of wierd colors has been a cause of Won der to her admirers. In Blazing Love" she has a vehicle that gives her opportunity to show all the mar vellous phases of her beauty, in all it's splendor The story deals with q woman who is married to a man her
 senior. She meets younger men anC Youth will be served Her choice is a man her junior, and she tells her husband. He makes the supreme sac rifice for his beautiful wife. killing himself. Some years later, the diff
 ference between her and her ther : husband becomes noticeable. With al her arts she tries to ween him away from a younger beauty but withou success. After one terrific contest sh' admits defeat and does the same fo i Ter younger husband that her earlie spouse had years before done for her | "The Dumb Girl of portici' tn greatest motion picture masterpiece 1 the Universal Film Manufacturin! 1 company ever produced, is the pictur
 in which the incomparable Anna Pay
 Iowa makes her debut on the motiol picture screen at the Lamara o Tuesday. and reviewers who had tn pleasure of witnessing an advanc
 showing of this picture. are unani
 nous in their opinion that no per
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

five hundred (5O0) feet north of Van Buren Street as shown on the plans hereinafter referred to. :. That two @ gutter inlets be constructed to receive drainage water at a point approximately five hun dred (500) feet north of Van Buren Street, aid that said gutter inlets be connected to the aforementioned storm water manhole with the size of cement concrete pipe as shown on the plans hereinafter referred to. s. That the roadway of intersect- ing streets and private drives be graded from the edge of the afore- 1 mentioned pavement not to exceed ten | G0) per cent until it meets the original surface.
 i All of the above work or improve ment to be performed in accordance with that certain set of plans ap- proved and adopted by the Commis- sion of the City of Phoenix on the 2Oth day of May, 1916. and on file In the office of the City Engineer in Book Three (3) of Street Improve ment Plans on Pages 202 to POS in- | with the following specifications:
 Standard Specifications of the City of Phoenix Numbers 19, p, A and 2s. | Curb and gutter work to be done in accordance with Specification Num- Der a1.
 Paving to be laid in accordance
 with the following Specifications, to- 1 wit
 In case of bitulithic with cement concrete base Specification Number 20. In case bitulithic with bituminous
 concrete base Specification Number 25.
 In case bitulithic with no base Spec
 ification Number 26.
 lr case Topeka Asphalt Concrete
 with cement concrete base Specified
 tion Number 3l.
 In case National Pavement Speci-
 fication Number B.
 In case Concrete Pavement Speci-
 fication Number 30
 IF case "Bitustone" Pavement Spec.
 ification Number 34. In case Tarvia filled macadan
 Pavement Specification Number 35.
 In case Asphalt Concrete with Bi luminous Concrete base Specification Number 37A.
 In case Dolarway Pavement Specifi cation Number 9S. All of which above specification : are on file in the office of the Cit 2 Clerk of the City of Phoenix. Sai
 plans and specifications are hereb e referred to for more particular de U script!on of said work and made ). part thereof r SECTION g.
 That the said contemplated work C improvement, in the opinion of th
 Commission, is of more than local C c ordinary public benefit, and that sai IS Commission hereby makes the cos, IS and expenses of said work or i'm '- provement chargeable upon a distri
 and hereby declares that the distri 'e in the said City of Phoenix, benefi '- ted by the said work or improv, ly ment, and to be assessed to pay u
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
RESOLUTION NO 1s4

A resolution of the Commission of the City of Phoenix declaring their intention to improve certain portions of Second Avenue 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 the costs and expenses of said work or improvement shall be assessed upon a certain district and providing that the proposed work or improvement shall be performed under the provisions of Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, Civil Code, and acts amendatory thereof.
 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX:
 SECTION 1.
 That public interest and convent ence require and it is the intention of the Commission of the City of Phoe- performed, to-wit:
 1. That the roadway of Second Avenue from the south line of Fill more Street to the north line of Van Buren Street (exeept that portion now occupied by the tracks of the Phoenix Street Railway Company and two CD feet on the outside of each raiD and including the intersection of all pri- vate drives wherever shown on the plans hereinafter referred to and in- cluding also such portions of inter- secting streets and private drives as is necessary to form an easy ap- proach, to the pavement hereinafter described, to be graded and paved with, bitulithic with cement concrete base, bitulithic with bituminous con- crete base, bftulithic with no base. ce- ment concrete, Topeka" Asphalt Con- crete with cement concrete base, Ma tional Birthstone" Tarvia filled ma radam, Asphalt concrete with bitum- inous concrete base or Dolarway, as may be hereafter determined.
 2. That q combined cement con crete curb and gutter be constructed along both sides of the roadway o Second Avenue from the south line o Fillmore Street to the north line o Van Buren Street excepting at tn intersection of private drives and ap proaches thereto as shown on tn plans hereinafter referred to.
 3. That cement concrete curb b constructed at the intersection of a private drives and approaches thereto
 4. That a cement concrete gutte be constructed across the intersectio of all private drives as shown on tn plans hereinafter remerred to.
 :. That corrugated iron pipe twelv (12) inches in diameter be laid acros the roadway of all private drives 2 shown on the plans hereinafter r, ferred to.
 6. That a storm water manhole l constructed in the roadway of Sc, ond Avenue at a point approximate
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

costs and expenses thereof, is de- scribed as follows:
 All of Bennett. Simms, Chelsea and Wentworth Additions to the City of Phoenix, being bounded on the north hy the center line of McDowell Road, on 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 Avenue. 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 direct ed to make a diagram of the district described hereinabove in Section 2, of this Resolution of Intention to be assessed to pay the costs and ex- nenses thereof Such diagram shall show each separate lot. piece or par eel of land in said district and the relative location of the same to the work proposed to be done.
 SECTION 1.
 The said Commission finds that public convenience requires that serial bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses of said work or improvement and said Confusion de- termines that serial bonds shall be issued to represent each assessment of Twenty ($25.00) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work or improvement Serial cl,a ing nine (9) years from and after the second day of January next succeed ing the date of said bonds, and an even annual proportion of the princi- pal sum thereof, shall be payable bS coupon, on the second day of Jan- uary every year after their date unti all is paid, and the interest shall bt payable semi-annually by coupon oI the second day of January and July . respectively. of each year, at the rat of six (6) per cent per annum on al 5 sums unpaid until the whole of sai' 7 principal sum and interest are paid. l SECTION 5.
 y The serial bonds herein mentione : shall be issued in accordance with tn ! provisions of Title VII, Chapter XII
 Revised Statutes of Arizona, 191;
 Civil Code, and amendments thereto r and all the proceedings in the afore e mentioned improvements shall also b r taken under Title VII, Chapter XII d Revised Statutes of Arizona, 191 s Civil Code. and amendments theret' : SECTION 6.
 ,t The City Clerk shall certify to th t passage of this Resolution of Inten .- ton, and shall cause the same to | J. published ten uO) times in the Ar published and circulated in the Cit of Phoenix and hereby designated fC
 that purpose.
 SECTION T.
 The Superintendent of Streets
 the City of Phoenix shall post notice
 of said proposed improvement as rt
 quired by law and in said notice
 shall refer to this Resolution of IT tention.
 | Approved May goth. 1916. GEO. N. MacBEAN, Vice Chairman. | I hereby certify that the above ar
 foregoing Resolution Number 184, W; duly passed by the Commission of u City of Phoenix at a meeting he May 20th, 1916, and that quorum W;
 present thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
 First publication May 22, 1916. U
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
SCHOOL OF MUSIC NOTES

The Arizona School of Music will close their school year June ,. The afternoon recitals planned for the week will be Monday and Wednesday at 9:30 by pupils of the piano, violin, express ion and dancing departments. These rupils will be from the various grades of the school and Thursday and Satur- day afternoons the pupils of the pri- loary department will present pro- grams. These recitals are all open to the public without charge.
 Miss Young's Recital
 Tuesday evening, May 90 at S:3G o'clock, Mrs. Christy of the Arizona School of Music will present her one graduate of this year, Miss Vivian Young, graduate of the expression de- pertinent under Miss Fales. Miss Young has been pupil of the school three years and is very talented young woman. The program selected 1 for her recital is a most attractive one including "The Little Gentleman" by Booth Tarkington. the "Humoresque' by Van Dyke, with music. and Mol 1 lie Make Believe" by Eleanor Hallo-- well Abbott Louie May Lindsay. i pianist and Edith Liebenow violinist will be the assistants. Miss Young will go to Chicago this fall to enter the Columbia College of Expression. which is one of the leading schools of expression in this country. This re- cital is open to the public without charge and everyone is cordially in- 1 vited
 Summer School
 At the request of a number of his | pupils Franz Darvas, head of the piano department of the Arizona School of Music has decided to open a summer school beginning June ,. -O-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Music and Drama
(Cohtinued from Page Seven)


 tected the girl. Friday and Saturday 'Britton of the Seventh by Cyrus Townsend Brady is the Lion offering. It is a preparedness picture, and shows the difference in the new and old way of fighting. The picture contains a wonderful scene in Gus ter's Last Stand" with the Indians and the 14th cavalry now in Mexico hunting Villa are seen in action. '"Britton of the Seventh" is a photo play that will provide a fitting end to the best weeks attractions ever offered at the Lion.
 THE lAMARA THEATER opens the week with the first appearance of Virginia Pearson, the famed American
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

the picture which is to open today
 John Needham's Double" is said by the critics of every, one of the trade papers to be one, if not the best pro- duct of the half year past. Two men, one a profiigate of the worst type, the
 other a simple minded fellow, both looking so much alike that they cannot
 he told from the other, supplies the
 idea upon which John Needham's Doutle" is bu:lded. Neeonam squan-
 ders the fortune of his ward, and when retribution seems about to over
 take him, he entices the double to his rooms and poisons him. He imperso-
 mates the dead man and throws the blame on tEe supposed defaulter
 Through the clever work of a girl he
 is unma sked and takes his own life when he finds escape impossible. The play is one big gripping effort and will
 be relief from the surfeit of love stories and slum products for it is a play of life. not the make shift sort that finds expression in so many of the plays of so-called grand passion or | igin. The story is so out of the usual and the chance good effective work on
 the art of the star so unprecedented l that the picture has set mark even
 ;n the meteoric career of the Blue Bird { picture products which have mounted the very top rung by reason of the un-
 2oulterated excellence. Tyrone Power
 who is considered by many to be the
 greatest character actor with possibly
 one exception in the United States, will be seen in the part of John Needham
 The difficult double part which falls to the lot of this great artist is said to have given him one of the finest
 chances of his long career and his
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

son save the inimitable Pavlowa coult interpret the role of "Fenella" with the same amount of sincerity and get as much out of the role of the dumb girl of the sea village than could Pavlowa-
 Four days Pavlowa will entrance Phoenicians at the Lamara, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

work is in no little measure respon- sible for the great tribute paid the picture by almost every critic in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Summer School

Hire a little salesman al The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than vou can
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
BROUGHT SHARPER TO TINE
Procedure Of Justice Probably Not
Found In Blackstone, But It Was
Decidedly EfHeacious.

It was the early days OF boat travel
on the Ohio RIVER when even passen-
ger steamers stopped at landings on
islands and mainlands for freight. We
had made an island landing and q
wealthy passenger had left the boat
to buy cigars ut the islands tiny store.
He bought IS worth, and presented a
500 bill in payment, whereupon the
storekeeper offered him IS in change,
asserting that he had received only
SO. The customer returned to the
boat and related his tale of woe to
the captain, who at once went ashore
and informed tho storekeeper that un-
less the change was at once forthcom-
ing he would hitch q cable around the
store and drag 1t into the river.
Tho storekeeper still refused and
the captain started for his boat. A
cable was quickly passed around the
little building. hitched to the vessel.
and full steam ordered. When the
shack tottered upon its foundation.
tho frightened storekeeper appeared.
the missing bills hutterins in his hand.
New York Evening Post.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16

Bill Stephenson was qnite bad
ly hurt in a runaway last Friday.
1t seems he was at the oil house
getting oil to deliver to our mer-
chants and while there they ran
away, whether he was in the
wagon at the time and was
thrown out, or whether he was
on the ground and tried to stop
the team. and the wagon ran
over him, we did not learn, but
when found by Mr.. Jones he was
found lying on the ground with
both bones in one leg broken, his
back badly injured and several
other bruises and cuts. The doc
tor was Immediately summoned,
he was removed to the home of
Herman Delaplain. and at last
accounts he was getting along as
comfortably as could be expected
We hope he will continue to i'm
prove, and be among us again.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
NORTH VIEW

Winter! Winter! Surely this
has been an unprecedented cold
spell for the Sunshine state.
Frank Kennedy returned from
his visit last Saturday. He was
in Kansas and Oklahoma visiting
relatives.
Mrs. C. F. Jackson who ha
been suffering from a severe at
tack of grip the past two weeks
is improving.
Election is past and everyone
is ready to settle down to busi-
ness once more. Whatever our
political belief, everybody is re-
joicing in the mo" vote on the
Herd Law and Beer amendment.
Misses Mabel Sullivan and Hill
dred Plesssinger are establishing
a record for walking. They
made the trip out from Cheyenne
Wells Friday evening to their re-
spective homes and surprising
the home folks.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
yvnEne,n Is REAL EsoMoaas
ossns lsS Psrsss - Buy fsr ssuse
hsla Bound 10 eavs Aesnsy -
the weekly Dilis.

Economy does not merely imply liv
Ing moro cheap1y and thereby OF No
cessity cutting down aither the quality
or quantity OF food. or both Trus
economy lies in obtaining az good. OF
nearly as good. value for the lesser az
penditure.
How many wives whose husbands
arc earning. say. between $1,000 and
$500 a year. still think It beneath
their dignity to do more than the mos,
dainty OF shopping? The habit OF or
dering at the door is an ingrained one
and to some minds smacks of superi
ority; but an examination of the ex
tent to which higher prices have nee
essarily to be paid in this way would
surprise good many.
This only applies to the difference
between the actual cash price paid al
the shop and the price charged by the
same tradesman who collects orders
and delivers and very often has tc
allow bill to be run up, to say moth
Ing of the odd ounces frequently
charged on the bill, which, had the pur
chaser been present at the weighing
would have been found to be noncx
istent.
This. however. is not the only saw
ing which can be made as between
personal shopping and giving orders
at the door, says the New York Eve.
ming Telegram. A keen shopper,
with ready cash available, will soon
find a substantial difference between
various shops supplying the same
commodities within quite . small
radius II the trouble Is taken to ascer.
tain prices. This means trouble, but
looked at sensibly 1t results in the
equivalent of earning money. for mon.
ey saved Is money earned In a dis.
tinct sense in housekeeping.
Moreover. when purchasing in per
son one can always insist upon get.
ting the best article 1t the price,
whereas If the goods are delivered
after ordering at the door, If they are
found to be not quito up to the mark,
they are more than likely to be put
up with, either through lack Of time
to send them back or indisposition to
bother further.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
RoNoure0huI,

A southern lady who met with flnan-
eial reverses recently moved to the
country in order to seonomize. She
engaged . little colored boy in the
neighborhood to assist her at odd
times about the house. Sam was so
much pleased with his employment
that he was anxious to become 4 per-
manent member Of the little house
hold.
Mis- Alice" he began one day.
don't you-all ever git skeered in dis
big house, Jus by yousef?"
why, yes, SAM" the lady admitted.
1T is lonely at times. have thought
Of having someone about when my
husband has to be away"
WELL" ventured Sam again. II Jus
thought you might like to know dat
rs . candidate TO Dc position OBJ pro
tector in case you should decide to
employ someone"
why, SAM" asked the lady. laugh
ing. what could you do to help mo II
robbers happened to break In some
dark light?''
Sam vas puHzled for . moment, but
presently he bad an inspiration.
We'll, Mis- Alice" he said proudly
''dah's one thing dat could do in case
you was visited by unwelcome intru.
ders; could light do lantern and
show you-all which way to run!"-
Youths Companion.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
ARAPAHOE
Perfect weather.

Perfect weather.
Claud Riggs will ship his hogs
the last of the week.
which has secured and control OF
the L. C. Wilson store.
Mr.. Riggs accompanied a car
of hogs to Kansas City last Fri
day.
Messrs Thrasher and Bacon
have returned from a weeks out
ing.
Mrs. May Kibbee. is improv-
ing nicely. and will be out again
soon.
r. L. Storment has moved his
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
0lvina Him No Chance.

Apropcs Of some rulings Of the inter.
state commerce commission with re.
gard to the conduct Of the New Ha,
ven road. Howard Elliott. the head
of the line, told story recently.
The average board Of directors Of
the average railroad these times is In
the same distressful fix as was the
old negro who fell ILL.," said Mr.. El-
lott "The attending physician
warned the patient he must 20 to
bed early every night and then pre-
scribed q certain diet.
When the doctor had gone the old
man raised his voice in protest:
How does dat white man 'spect mo
to eat chicken breas' once . day ef
l amt got my evenin's free to 90 out
and git de chickenf nf"@Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
PROSPECT t.llL

The Arapahoe Chepe, Parcel
Post sale to have coiae off on the
11th. On account o' + Il wealth.
er was post p0ned sp- 25,h
This enterprising ma on the
part of the .Soci Al ',..-e is tn
raise funds to make IL >, pay
ment on the parson L is
hoped that libera ranage
will be realized
Then come wild weather
Come sieet. or come snow:
We will stand by each other
However it blow
Winter starts III -hod,
zero is nos to oui Ii 10 No
vember. It's long u Tip
perary. so is it TIL Let
us hope that this is furry
that will soon fl Two
days anG lights was north
easter, a. are than nat it
brought nut little Two
days sunshine will ne The
buffalo grass to the and
then we are indepeuc
Elections. like Cr, We. do
not always run smon' A tech
nical error on the tic -r making
us vote for commISSiup-. III the
second district. makes rJmplica-
tons galore. Our own humble
opinion is that it is more fuss
than feathers. If it yesI Is in a
hold over. one Missouri friend,
Geo. Mayfield will suit 10 mar.
vel. If it is our Other Missouri
friend. j. W. Shy. II" one will
cry; and should one other Mis-
souri, friend, J. S Bao-r, slip in
no one will think it = sin So
our county is safe in any event.
and let us take whatever is sent.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
Convention Defined.

Convention may be defined as sort
of precedent or custom which restrains
. lady from cussins whsn she Is as
mad a. . hornet. but which permits a
man to swear like trooper when he
steps on . collar button.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16

To Prose Rain-spotted Clothes.
A garment spotted by the rain may
be freshened by laying it over an
ironing board and steaming it. This
is done ty placing a damp cloth over
the article and ironing.-Woman's 8
Home Companion.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
When Movin4 RUGS.

In packing rugs, when moving,
sprinkle with powdered alum and fold
. few moth balls in when rolling them.
Then. If not used, Immediately, as is
sometimes the case, there is no danger
of their being destroyed by pests.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
A One Nan e Another,

A One fan e Another.
"WemoR are my weakness, that's
ALL" explained the confessed bignmist.
However, he said it privately to the
police captain-he didn't let any of
his wives hear him.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
Used-to Places.

Ono day my small niece was told
to put a piece of paper in the scrap
basket. She went to the wrong corner
silly me, l put it where the scrap
basket used to be. l always go to
used-to places"
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue:
Jas. Hogan Apr. II
S. ]. Adams April II
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
GIvIna Cheese Aas.

BY treating freshly made cheese
With alternating currents of elec-
tricity for "a hours Dutch electrician
has found he can give it all the prop
critics of age.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
Wasted steam.

"A man dat argues jes' fob dc sake
of talkin'.' said Uncle Eben. lis like.
an ingineer dat uses up all his steam
blowin' de whistle"