Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
MIR. GORDON ENTERTAINED

AldGhGliAlG NIOl NlOliB lllc ldlllOuS leilOI whose erstwhile home is in Phoenix. MT. Gordon sang the evening before at the concert given by the Monday club of Prescott and captured the hearts of Prescott's musical circles. Saturday nights function was a carnival of good | fellowship in which the principal fea- lures were music and story telling, for MT. Gordon is an accomplished story teller as well as a famous singer.
 AN ARIZONA INcIDENT-A severe windstorm. accompanied by a heavy rain. struck Arizola Friday evening and did considerable damage, says the Florence Blade. Ira Hoyt, who was sleeping in a frame building, had q narrow escape from death. When the wind struck his house he fried to open the door and get out. but the build- ing was sliding off it's foundation and | had wedged the door so tight that Ira could not putt it open. While he was still tugging at the door the building turned over and went to pieces. A piece of timber struck his head and cut his scalp from ear to ear. He in ally succeeded in crawling out of the wreck and as soon as possible came in- | to Florence for medical aid. Dr. Brock. way examined him and found no hrok- en bones. but had to take sixteen stitches in the scalp.
 MARSHALL-D L-DAMRON-Mr George Norton Marshall and Miss Normad l Damron were married fast evening at | the Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey performing the ceremony. The bride is a most estimable young woman who has lived in Phoenix many years, l xtvit tG I ,- Angeles. Her father. now deceased, was at one time a very prominent pol- itician of the golden state and later practiced law in' Phoenix. Her moth- | CT has since returned to California, where she also has a sister and a brother. Lloyd Damron, well known here. Mir. Marshalrs home is also in | Phoenix. he being the local represen- tative of the commission brokerage firm of w. II. Constable & Co.,, of Fl ! Paso. He came here from the south, being a native of South Carolina. The newly married couple left on this morn- | ing's & F.. P. & P. train for we'd ding tour, expecting to go as far east as Charleston. s. C.. MT. MarshalPs | former home.
 OVERCOME BY HEAT-Joe K. Phy, a line man in the employ of the Phoe- nix Light and Fuel company was over come by heat yesterday afternoon and for a time his life was despaired of. He was on his way to power house No. 2 on q bicycle. When in front of the insane asylum he fell from his wheel and was soon after found by one of the attendants of the asylum. He was | carried into the shade. About that time Deputy Sheriff Duncan arrived at the asylum with a patient who had been committed and he brought Phy back to town with him. He did not recover consciousness until seven o'clock last night. The most alarming l symptom was his exceedingly weak | pulse When he became conscious he said that he had no recollection of hay 1 ing fallen from his wheel. He re- membered indistinctly of a sudden se.- zure in the neighborhood of the asylum but when he became conscious he thought he was at the power house He could not be moved until a late hour last night.
 SILVER KING MINE RELOCATED The old Silver King mine has been relocated by Deputy Marshal Welles of Phoenix and pr. Jones and B. Nat ley of Tempe. upon the ground that there was not a sufficient amount uf work done on the mine last year to meet the requirements of the Unite l States law. says the Florence Blade If this can be established they will probably hold the property unless the courts should hold that the salary of a watchman can be counted on assess- ment work The company, we under +1I,,, regularly. and. we presume, this watchman was supposed to have done the annual assessment work on the property. Some courts have held that the salary of watchmen. under certain conditions. can be applied on the $l0C worth of work required each year on a mining claim. and others have held to the contrary. Be this as it may, com panies or individuals holding mining claims should take no chances on tho annual assessment work. They should see that the full amount of work is ac- tually performed in actual work or ir improvements on their claims.
 THE RoNS BAND-Prof. Fountain has originated the idea of band fol bows. What is better he has put this unique plan into glowing execution Glowing is an advised description o the evolved idea since the uniform i: red of such radiance that it dazzles Nineteen young musicians have parts although only eleven of them happe1 to be in Phoenix at this time. They paraded the streets last evening in al the carmine resplendence of their uni forms and serenaded the Republican office and otker institutions of benevo lent assimilation. In a few days Prof Fountain goes east to acquire othe equipment for his red birds. Thei name is The Phoenix Juveniles" The! are going to be an irridescent success Here are the red birds and the instru ments they play. William Thompson Clifford Greene. Otto Thalheimer, clar ionettes: Harry Hughes, Morri O'Neill Adam Fike. Clarence Thode Thalhelmer Fisk. Herbert St. Clair comets: Bart Coyle. French horn; Jo
 Batz. bass horn; Dero Griffith, snare Leyland Greene. cymbals and trian gle: Thomas Warren. bass drum; Gee | Eberle. trombone.
 GAY TIMES AT PARK-There wa