davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

ing for such a safe investment, and
that when he returns he will have John
ID. backed off the boards and will go
right ahead and have things humming
in short order. He said he was pleased
TO hear the Ray Consolidated had de-
cided to build large smelter i'm this
locality, as it will fill long felt want.
thereby saving time and expense of
shipping concentrates all the way
around the circuitous road TO Globe.
He expressed himself in the highest
terms of the future of this camp and
Ray.
Mr.. Reed, a prospeector and miner
from Troy, was in town Saturday and
he, like MIR. Richards, is feeling in fine
spirits, as he also has a lot of claims
two and hale miles from Troy. but
which are as yet undeveloped. They
are adjacent to some rich gold mines.
He has completed one hundred feet of
tunnel work, and taken out ore that
runs 5000 in gold to the ton, copper
ga per cent, and from some mines as
high as 40 per cent. copper. His group
is composed of nine claims. for which
he has been made very tempting Of
fer. but as vet is undecided about part
ing with them, and will work all sum-
mer doing tunneling. and assessment
work
The large warehouse recently va
Gated by the Hercules company on
Main street, is being converted into
hospital with amazing rapidity. a num-
Der of carpenters being put to work as
soon as the Hercules moved out. The
building is being enlarged and remod-
eled and when finished will be an ideal
hospital, in charge of Dr. d. f. Brown.
who at the present time is the COM
pany doctor. He reports Miss Mey-
ers. Mrs. Roundthwaite and the Record
child as all convalescing. The few
typhoid cases in town are of a very
mild type. and no epidemic prevalent,
so there is no cause for alarm. The
water here is good. as is also the drain
age. poor drainage usually being the
cause Of typhoid However as an eN-
ira precaution, a general inspection Of
all drainage and sewer pipes of the
town viii be made, by someone author
lied for the purpose, in the very near
future which will make Kelvin a very
sanitary and healthful place in which
to live and will be guaranteed by the
pure food law of June s. 1906. If looks
count for anything, one would judge
this was already healthful town. The
air being light, the heat is not so in
tense as lower attitudes. Then we pref
" nearly always have cool breezes,
either from the mountains or the ella
river. The nights thus far have all
been cool enough to sleep under cover.
Very few have found it necessary to
sleep out of door as yet.
There is a great friendly rivalry be-
tween the sister camps. Ray and KEEL
vim each trying TO Guido the other The
people of Kelvin speak of Ray as a
suburb Of Kelvin, and are considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of calling it Greater
Kelvin as soon as the Ray companys
new road connects the two towns;
while the people of Ray refer to KEEL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
CAMPBELL-JONES.

The most notable wedding in Flag
s.aff for a long time vas that Of
William Alexander Campbell and Miss
Nina Jones which occurred at the
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. The decOra-
lions were very elaborate ard beauti-
full. The church was crowded to its
fullest capacity. It being necessary Tor
many persons to remain standing.
At the appointed hour the bride en-
tered the church leaning upon the
arm Of her father. preceded by her
sister, Miss leila Jones, as maid of
honor, and marched down the center
aisle which was strewn with rose
petals. The groom, accompanied by
Thomas Rees as best man, met the
bride at the altar. where the beauti-
full ceremony of the Methodist church
was performed by the Rev Clyde p.
Metcalf. The wedding march was
played by Miss May Hicks At the
conclusion of the ceremony, tie bridal
party, including about thirty init
mate friends. repaired To the home
of the brides parents, where a we'd
ding breakfast was served. The
bride is a daughter Of Hon. and Mrs.
J. f. Jones and has resided in this
city from childhood. She is cultured
and refined and has a legion of
friends in northern Arizona. Mr.
Campbell, the groom, has resided in
Flagstaff for a number Of years and
is a man of sterling character. He
was a. lieutenant in the Spanish
American war. and has several times
had occasion TO show his bravery Is
civil officer in Arizona. For the past
three years he has been in the United
States forest service and has made
good" Many costly presents were re-
ceived. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will
make their home in Flagstaff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
JUNE BRIDES
|. Of FLAGSTAFF
They Came From -Four Cor
OGPs Of The World
THE BUSY CHAR|VARI CLUB
A Curious Self Inflicted Fa-
tai Wound-Other Mat
tiers of Interest in the
Skylight Town Within
the Past Week.

Flagstaff. June 2g.-(SpeciaI cor
respondence Of The Republican, -
Flagstaff is surely reaping a harvest
of June brides During the past week
four well known young men Of this
city have Joined the Benedicts. and
four lovable young women have been
added to the list of matrons of the
"Skylight' city. a more cosmopoli-
tan collection of brides could hardly
be found than those claimed by Flag
staff men during the month of June.
Only one of them was a Flagstaff
belle before her marriage. Miss
Nina Jones, who this week became
Mrs. William Alexander Campbell,
has lived in this city from childhood.
Mrs. James Wesley PritchetJ, who
was Miss Katherine Humphreys, is
from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Willard
NJ. Drake is from Auburn. Maine.
Mrs. Eli Giclas il from Washington,
ID. c. Mrs. John Carl Walters is
from PhoeniS While tncse brides
from distant points all bring smiles
and sunshine with them, they arc
nevertheless the authors Of no little
confusion. The Flagsteff Charivari
club have been so enthusiastic in
their nocturnal activities tha= seine IF
the older residents have been led to
remark that they were glad that June
comes but once. a year and that they
would be glad .~hen it is over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

vim as Ray Junction. doing away en-
tirely with the name Kelvin. 1t re-
mains 70 be seen which will win out
Three wagon loads of men came in
from Globe yesterday and one more to-
day The men will be put right to
work on the grade.
There is a large want sign displayed
in the front of the Henness &, Giffin
store advertising for muckers, team
sters and drill men for railroad work
The houses that We're being construct
ed for the men on the grade, on the
road to Ray, are just about completed
and ready for occupancy, having been
| fixed up very comfortably. The men
viii move into their new homes In a
| day or two, where they win be very
convenient to their work, instead OF
being hauled back and forth from KEEL
vim daily.
The outlook for the public schools
here this year is very encouraging,
over 12O pupils having already been
enrolled for the ensuing year, which
will probably be about doubled before
the schools open, which will necessi-
tate the building of a large school
muse anu tiilIipN lHS NNO VI Hlol .
teachers. This is one of the best EVIL
denees Of a prosperous and growing
camp
T. II. Sutton, the we'll known repre-
sentative of Bishop & Co. Of Los An
geles. was a Kelvin visitor Saturday
and Sunday, and calling on the local
trade and taking more orders than
usual He went to Ray Sunday after
noon on the stage, returning Monday.
]. ]. Thirion. a specially appointed
agent of the Pacific Mutual Life, is
here looking up those that are desir-
GUS of insuring their lives. Mr.. Thir-
ion sports a large elk's head in the
lapel of his coat and is given the
glad hand by many of the horned
tribe. He rode horseback over from
Globe, and says he beat Roosevelt's
record ride from Washington to War
renton, Va, and return the same day.
Mrs. DR.. Bloome of Tempe. who has
been spending a week with DR.. Jennie
f. Lynch. returned Wednesday. She
reports having had a very pleasant
visit. being very much interested in
the work at the concentration.
Arthur =. BrinkwOrth, an ore sam
pier for the Ray company, took day
off last week and visited his claims up
near Winkleman. bringing back some
fine specimens of gold ore.
Gus Davis opened 4 boarding house
in North Kelvin a few days since
where he viii be glad to serve all the
hungry in first-class style.
The boys of Ray are putting on the
finishing touches for the ball game
which will be played there on the
Fourth with picked team from Phoe-
nix as their opponents. They are all
in fine shape and feel sure that when
the game is over another victory will
be added to their credit. The game
viii be a good one and worth going
long way TO see.
There will be an excursion from
Phoenix on the Fourth, and besides
the regular attractions the people OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
WALTERS. sEARGEANI.

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage in Los
Angeles Of John Carl Walters Of this
city and Miss Lulu Cordelia Scar
geant of Phoenix on Thursday, June
"a. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. n. Sergeant Of Phoenix
and is a lovable young woman She
has spent several summers in Flag
staff and has scores of friends here
who are glad to know that she IS to
become one of the matrons Of the
"Skylight" city. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ters viii be at home to their friends
in Flagstaff after July Is.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
DRAKE-WOODBURY

Willard NJ. Drake and Miss Bertha
Francis Woodbury. of Auburn, Maine,
were married in Denver on June H..
and arrived in Flagstaff this week to
make this city their home. The bride
was a schoolmate Of Mr.. brakes and
is a most charming young lady who
will be a valuable acquisition to the
social life Of Flagstaff. Mr.. Drake is
a young man of considerable execu-
tive ability. For the past eight
months he has been acting super
visor of the Coconino National forest,
Supervisor F. c. W. Pooler being in
too ill-health to attend to the exact
ing duties of that office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
oIcLAS -LEILlNG

Mr.. Eli Giclas of this city and Miss
Hannah Leiling of Washington. D. c.,
were married in Flagstaff Monday by
Rev. Howard a. Clark of the Presby-
terrain church. Miss Leiling. a sister
Of the bride, was the maid Of honor.
and Mr.. c. \. Clark. the best man.
Mrs. Giclas is a young woman of u
charming personality who will be re-
ceived with a welcome by the people
of Flagstaff. Mr.. Giclas holds Il
responsible position with the Arizona
Lumber and Timber company and is
active in Masonic circles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
SUDDEN DEATH

The second sudden death to occur
in Flagstaff within a week was that
of Willard Harper, young man en-
ployed in the meat department of
Rabbit Bros. While cutting meat he
accidentally cut himself in the abdo-
men. The cash was a small one, but
severed an artery. No time was lost
in securing medical attention, but be-
fore the physician arrived the artery
was drawn up until it was impossible
to reach it, and the loss Of blood was
already so great that there could be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

but little hope of his recovery. in
spite of the best efforts of physicians
the unfortunate young man died
within a few hours. The remains
were sent to his home in Cincinnati
for interment. Harper was a young
imam of sterling character and his
sudden death cast a gloom of sorrow
lover the community
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

Philip Rickel of Cincinnati IS
new arrival in Flagstaff and viii
make this city his home
Mrs. T. S Bunch of Stafford. who
was formerly a resident of Flagstaff,
is in the city the guest Of her mother
Mrs. NJ. Scarborough She came 10
be present at the marriage of her
niece, Miss Nina Jones to Mr.. MI
liam Alexander Campbell
P. NJ. Gavin returned Sunday from
a visit to Los Angeles.
William Gavin. who has been in
the hospital at Albuquerque, returned
home Sunday.
Rev. Clyde p Metcalf and family
departed this evening for Nebraska
where they will spend a months va
cation.
Mrs Jeff Newman departed this
week for Williams. where she will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
]. S. Amundsen of Williams was in
the city this week on business.
Leslie Cooper will leave tomorrow
Continued on Page S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
THROWN FROM A HORSE

Miss Marguerite GszCt, the day
operator at the Santa Fe station, was
thrown from her horse Friday even
ing and painfully injured. She was
so badly bruised that it was neccs-
sary for her TO be taken to the Santa
Fe hospital in Los Angeles for treat
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

Continued on Page S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

and shaken. tCeTtainls nothing has happened in tilis city fer years that has meant SD much to it as these meet ines under pr. Slough and the mer assoc iated with him-< Mcssrs Clnnils- ham Spooner and ne-fi-e.
 Dr 5toush is naa of clear aro burning convictions and intense moral and spiritual passion. It is hardly less sran 2 res-,.a.iAr t. v-' tCs l.ifl st lis suih from day 70 t:aS.
 As eeGc-si i. 4 has been my privii.ge to sat.s t.ia movement iron within and v D .ie process of it' formation and Erowth.. D. Stough's sf1ci r f' .iea- ou-s -ssyi.-l energy d--d ee. it. tc work himself -t t9 sO grappie are hake awssise c.llars as to inspira then. i.t ~isa tiiesrsF .'-es 9t N G. .hey C. s~st ri f eE f.: .r .cs ris i2 is forn, I ,Ea l .srti ACsB ct ,5ien. Il is nott l-ss, ,tan / maTve to wa.ch the Ni5 il which his min.
 t ,ia ssf s J c@5:;st st r' aos
 h i y in j. his A r !@rd .i
 s,v .
 hs, .l j. .ific'i vakans' l.. - i~o-it. 5aspST -a.. ss C the l. ' ns,-as sl ,flen who t-o vt Li9r e. a int-c o:. loss cf h,a
 III G n ore 5eepi and tsnsoy 'll !-, ,i'-o a'l'vitaI -nd tlenlont.f
 s aa tl1e last a-a'gsis. very ''r4 iH. i- '~f-s lie hsS learned ~" w9n ia lost Ei D 8rt of keeping ';.s he st sa5Dst ,ha heart of Iii Jc. is scfl oower. vlto'- T ey tla4 4, ee Ch~;ri. I. is by .' .a E: t..5 "e-rs t1iaEs moving. r'. wten sr lr1ar il seemed as "itl t epi ig ~rt r" doue. others
 H.r ~ air .1.i ; rom withort s'- 'sic. sS hr, ,. has cor1e of
 ilst ss .tis.rg ST .ts e.
 ns 10 c~- ri.- !. r
 f.t -n .i'~a '.s s lG D. tsi q ird srt- reu'i re vs-ee,'
 trs r!is ,. N~en Ni.h tiss n' r
 aeri ho.rs as =-eH as the as 't.'t 7s go Tr 'l thNf s. Nrcr r.; ;. the Cod 1ec~ i-s.vs r=sn week the ste, e h. Infinite Ia -e.l n i-,e r.Cst of ihis ,..y h| D fe [ -,i$e linH is'--er ]: nE ,he vars alcne wil to, ,-Vc3i wiiGs has ho1a 9c-oGri. -'e.
 IESTER l.. WEST. NCTrvish, Nov. II, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
Will Be More Apostolic, Aggressive and
 Evangelisfic.

We are doubtless agreed that it is altogether too early to put any ada- crate Na3U5tiCn u.a1 tc.s union evan gs-istis' '"DVc-1eccs. Tie y.rits~ is con t'nceG q. tc ever that one danger is IT ;,r l;'iGort t' -Sition of it's worth 10 the "onlunitt rather than in the oVerest!mating its influence With the coming of the spring months. if our churches are true to their calling. we shnH be surprised at the meagerness Of cur aestinat" that we made as the STfeciaj work under the leadership of il-. Stnu@h d"d his associates was frcueht to 9 close. Of course the ul- tit2ate end ir such 9 movement is the reg hing O thc UnTavcd Ard tO know that one 7erson las oxperienced re- ccnTtioI th-orrl Christ and had. fciiG t@c, tr'ln jTite~nretafion of life in ~ D. WcGld hrng adequate compensa- ticr " @l t,.e c.-irt of thez- cays. Iiuj iic 0y-incf.'ef x net cass- to com L''oA N1~-ici'l fas witness d t'fa VirG:cajion cf eya''-Nlis'a as hernldcd h. !"a,, - fr,l cf s,aA a,d cr n.,,,--r
 f.'c Tas-crs tese received a trlter ccn-
 a' CT rr tl'ei~ n' ssior and dcere,. inier.'refgt'cG -cf- fiic!r sacssa re. The Ftvft.l't r1 't q 70 fhr tls ;Iifsfri>t of t1.fr tsr7og ministry haze hee1 brought ilfo 2 unity that if wisely nugiG.eo yin bc nf inesf!mable service to t'ie cause Nof Christ in Norwich. S',i1 nro "~ai +Isnf- ---f--i ---. yin ke --c-o .''ly~i -l-, The individuql Chris ti9n who Gnring these ds%s has awak-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
THE BIRTH OF THE CAMPAIGN
Hearts Hearl Cheering News from New Bedford Mass inc ooperating Churches Unite in Calling pr. stoug - plerdid Team Work of the Four Men -arke- Feeture- othing but the pirit of Christ oud &v, rousht Such Work.

The first point at which this cam p1isn began to ta6e tangible shape was L,ougiT iha story Wni,h came to some of the pastors oi the similar movement iast sarirs a New Bedford. Mass.
 Cor nlc-.sss flew had been l.aying ia- it. ;..d f-fw 4nC again hal spestn ic csch ether cf the hopes ci their hearts. As their y1-Yage slowly grew aad thty kcglH Co tds- bout for q -oss i9ie i5@Ici. there cane tJc report uol1 the s4str. c.tN. , atcr the Rev. Cia: el.cs M. Gailap and the Rev r. F. ai1,ceH c.7ie .0 .sc-Wi.h n and caNe to
 'r Q tliered Co. ihe pur- pose a history of the work there. Later
 t. isrigh, net Dr. clct-1h -n tnica=o and after all this fhe cai Nas made uy the nine oo- or iatin$ ,-urches and pastors
 fiol9 Star, to finish the campaign has been caught again and again in the grasp of most bewilGerins and un- expected difficulties and problems It IS safe to say that never in the history oS these workers have they been so br6etcu and put a1out by every sort oi adverse force. Nothing but the most earnest prayer cf vital faith could have overcome these thinss. and brought them through these five strenuous weeks with the measure of succe ss that has been attained. We shall never for
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

tions and far wider impression upon the community in the Armory than would have been possi ole if held in the churches at first ] am fully con- Ninced The chorus was telling at traction. It could not have reached it's high excellence in any other place.
 What might be termed the machin- cry of the campaign Is eminently ada pted to produce results. The meth Ods employed are above criticism from my viewpoint. They are calculated to attract and impress favorably a great variety of people. But, after all. the throbbing heart of the whole move ment the very life of it all. is the preaching. which has been of d very hich order by both preachers. They were both scriptural. evangelical prac- ticdl. convincing. Since Dr. Slough has ben longest in this kind of work, a word concerning his pulpit power can not be amiss. l do not hesitate to pronognce him the ablest. preacher of cvangehstic sermons ] have ever heard. and it has been my privilege to hear the leaders in this field for years. He astonishes me with his talent for keen
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
RESULTS NOT
 READILY MEASURED.
All Will Rr~7e:raer %tif' Gratitude the
 Day of Re;sisina.


 HHvsn@ hHCa g. gel t0 express ny -i 5i;A fe-sJce Y He evanscl- ,st m, @ p9f c-psils i1 th city.
 an .Teg t. s2y firm he 1G.s3. If < isH- of cits' f.i@ @zioraiy tha, I nave no c5gbt ihat tta iniuenc7 Q. the move Teei,t ,i T .i,e ss.mLics Ui5h hem the United W r gre ,~ as5 'r@'- - a.saciated has been of a kind that caIFTl readily ae Iaeasured. T. IS ,..- .ieFta iiie, r..iae o4 our cqnsgitarn, have heen helIed to 2 belter life. Ihe or y taing nf a-e sCre Of now is that ali e ,hcp @ii has'S cause sta- rerut rrl- her Sitl glatituGe the day of re5oitiar hatheinneetl tc the campaign and vii set tha5 dcWn as one of the most Chriat!aa things dcne duria s.,c cast weeks. Echii@ the o0t0u-s: Of gencr- ous feeling ensondc-ed oy ;ile meetings h2 blessed the c:Ters. tha receivers are most ii1eiy to Fcap s77ne 'ae ref;t.
 CHAS. \. &ORTHROP.
 Norwich, Nov. r.. 1909
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

get how in the very midst of it all pr. slough was called to his home in Illi- nois by the Illness of his son. For a week he hung over him, only to see him die at last. But he hastened back to the work with all speed to give himself Co it with deeper spiritual passion than ever
 One of the marked features Of the campaign has been the splendid team work of the four men. In every emer- gency eacn one has been alert to do the thing required on the instant with out question, and in the most noble spirit When pr. Slough was com pellcd to drop out Rev. r. O. Cunning ham, who had been brought from New Bedford Co help with his cornet. slip ped into the place and carried on the meetings without d jar; and with him the other men co-operated in the most perfect harmony.
 Nothing could have been more beau. tiful than the way in which each man has been instantly ready to do any- thing he could. with absolutely no question concerning his own personal rights or feelings. Nothing but the Spirit of Christ could have wrought such work. lt Is no wonder that a new arrangement has been made and that Mr Cunningham Is hereafter to be a part of the corps.
 l.. l.. WEST.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
TIE MEN's WORK.
The Student TcIun' ger Movement an
 Evidence of Ccnsccration.

We gre Iiying in an age in which ci'sap '2atioas Lr nep form 1n import Gnt part in the work Of the chprches
 i Irs ,hc sigst sort of cn, ehasls n he iaH of service. God has blessed us wiih tho ariviliSe of living at d ps.icd IT which great things a", done. HairlT through the cc-ordina OH of T'lsr's segieties. A prac ,i. al istra- sion Cf tbs is seen in the numerous arotherhoods that have recently been
 Frmed in iEe churches. The student Aeluntec~ ros Hs nt Is showing us H bat EaE tc accomplished wien able rG ofls ecrated young men devote
 ilciT FoWers to the endorsement of Jesus.
 : it vas with this idea in mind. that ne rlei;'s work was organized that has proved considerable factor in the present evanselistic cam paign The. n9Ss nreettn%s held for lren on two sunday afternoons have shown the interest the men have taken in this work cl account of Dr. Stou2h's en- forced absence fo- more than a week. when the tamqaisn had gathered some impetus. made a change of plan i'm PeIatlve in regard to the shop meet ings that we proposed to hold How ever. OHo important open-air service was held at the gate of the Shetucket tpHF1nN al which nearly two hundred were present Rev. Mir. Cunningham had this service in charge and gave d short but effective message to the men, ais cprnet playing and Mr Herring's singing were much appreciated by the people. Anoyher meeting of similar
 caracter was desired hy the people out on account of the water famine. and the consequent running on short lime. it was. impossible to repeat the service. On account of the evident. impression made upon the men of our city. the committee feels grateful to Dr. Slough and his assistants for their wcrl; among us.
 REV. CHARLES Fl. RICKETTS,.
 Norwich. November 10. 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

lened 10 the significance of his calling .as ee'vceker with God, win find that his conscience. to say nothing of the spirit or the Lord. will not allow him to be satisted with discipieship but will urge him to press on 10 the work 'ot the apOstieship. The large Norwich as yet having TO interest in things Christian. must see reality in the CT stisn's faith and the clam of the gospel.
 The writer is fnllv persuaded that if miuisters and churches awake to the character of cr- individual and united service. Christiarity will be lived in our -st ths YiateT 1s t has uoi been lived tOf ss-i.s- Christian ministry will be more apostaiic.aGgress ard evan gelistie: and the revival spirit in the :. ..tt [. .y .er g.th the impetus st,hert from the devotion cf rev hs -. fo t-c -.a=e of C'.i. .ss WI ints1e T rhlS adriaaHie fl net inevitable. q s. .1r D.t1 q Tore uaaeim 3us cooperation on the return of another fail and winter.
 WILLIAM T. THsEER.
 Norr'i n. NOe II. 1899.