davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
RePuBLIcAN cAUcUsEs


CAlGED-A meeting of the executive
committee Of the republican county
central committee was held yesterday
morning II was decided to hold eau
cuses in each of the four wards of the
| city on the night of the 5th to select
names to be voted for at the primary
| on the 9Th The Second ward caucus
| will be held in the Ford hotel. The
| committeeman in charge will announce
the places for holding the other eau
cuses The committee gave Chairman
| George A. Mintz a leave OF absence to
visit Los Angeles. conditioned on his
| returning in time to vote for the dele
gates to the constitution convention.
J During the absence of the chairman,
| the secretary Paul Renau Ingles. will
| look after the chairman's duties.
WILL BE pEPoRTED-Emn CAM
and Harry Kay left last night on the
| Phoenix for Los Angeles in the custody
| OF George A. Mintz and Hans Herlick.
who will deliver them over to the man
agement of the Los Angeles Examiner,
which has arranged for their deporta
ton to China and other oriental coun-
| tries, together with a large company
| of other people. None of them are in
| digents or anarchists and their depor
| tation is voluntary. They wanted to
| go all the time but did not know it I'M
| til the Examiner hired a boat and got
il ready for them. They were sched
uled to leave on the 10th of the month
| from San Francisco, but the start has
been DELAYED until the 18th. Mr.. Kay
will be chaperoned by Mrs. Kay, who
is now in Los Angeles, and Mr.. CAM
will be personally looked after by Will
liam r. Hearst and his hired men. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac T. StOddard left Mon
day night to join the same party They
wanted to be sure and be on time. Mr..
Mintz and Mr.. Herlick were induced to
take charge of the Phoenix party, only
through the fact that they had other
business to attend to also in Los An
geles. They always make ii a point to
eat cracked crab at the Goodfellows
grotto on Main street. during the first
week in August. Incidentally they will
visit their wives and children.
DEATH OF e. o. SlOCUM-E. o.
Slocum, a pioneer of this valley died
last Thursday at Providence, r. |. The
news of his death was received yester
day in a letter to w. L. Carver from
the sister of Mr.. Slocum at Spring
field, Mass. He had for some years
been suffering of kidney trouble and
he was quite i'll when he left here
about June / on his annual visit to his
old New England home. He was much
worse on his arrival at Springfield and
soon after he went into a hospital at
PrOyidence where two ODara tiOnS were
performed on him. Mr.. Slocum was
about 81 years of age and he had been
a resident of the valley for more than
thirty years. For a long time previous
to that he had been engaged in freight
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

Erdmans returned home yesterday
business trip east.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
RETURNED FROM FLAGSTAFF

DR.. II. II. Wilson returned Monday
night from Flagstaff, where he went a
few days ago to establish his family
for the summer. He intended to be
home a day earlier and started all right
but was delayed by a WashOut.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair.
Data for "A hours ending $3.50 p. m.
yesterday: $3.50 $50
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
MESA DOCTOR TRAvELINe-Dr.

A j. Chandler. of Mesa, will leave
today over the Southern Pacific for
Los Angeles and beach resorts to en-
joy a much needed rest.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

Excess in temperature since first of
month, degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 424 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.05
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first Of
month, cog inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l. 2.O4 inches.
L. +. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
LEAVES FOR THE EAsT-Mrs

Alice 5. Hine, stenographer for the
Phoenix Trust company left yesterday
for New York upon her annual vaca-
ton. She will also visit Atlantic City
and other eastern points before return
ing In the fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
GONE TO ,FRIsco-Mrs. Mayme

Elder was a Southern Pacific passen-
ger yesterday for San Francisco. She
will visit in the Golden Gate City for
a time and will then proceed to Elk
Grover. Cal, where she will be the
guest of friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
IRVING is WILLINe-The r,

lican yesterday received the following
statement. signed by Bob Irving: Il
understand that Mr.. Al Christensen
is Boosting that he can throw me
three times in one hour. l am ready
to accept this challenge and will put
up as much money as Christensen
wishes for a side bet"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
TO FLAGSTAFF AND THE CAN

YON-William H. Gaughan, the man
who makes you smile every time you
ask for an ice cream soda at Berry
hills, accompanied by Mrs. Gaughan,
left yesterday afternoon for Flagstaff,
where they will recuperate. Return
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaughan will make
the trip up the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

OFF FOR THE COAST-Dr. ]. A
Ketcherside. superintendent of the ter
ritorial asylum for the insane. left last
evening over the Southern Pacific for
Yuma. Mrs. Ketcherside will leave this
evening and will join her husband at
Yuma, continuing the journey to Los
Angeles and other coast points. where
the two will remain during the heated
term.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
221 W. Jeff.
TESTlM ONIAlS.

THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

COMPLETES HER VISIT-Miss
Margaret Cave. who has been visiting
friends in Phoenix for six months.
left last evening over the Southern
Pacific for Los Angeles. She will re-
main there for several weeks before
leaving for home in the east. Miss
Cave is an elocutionist of rare ability
and came to Phoenix for rest from
her work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

synagogue worship. IN Greek Il is like
our word amen, ard it is sometimes so
TRANSLATED. and when We say the word
amen at the end OF ou!. PRAYERS p.a .r.
using the same word that Christ usea
Wheh lie SAID, as We have IL in OFT Eng
iiSh Bible. Verify, verify" Our Lord
wished IL make His declaration very ON.
phatic He wished to assure His hearers
that there was no question no doubt. as
10 what He said. so He gives us thar
upon which VIC can absolutely RELY. con-
cerninE which VIC can say. 81 know" be-
cause the Lord has said Verify.
Change IS scn,et times a sign of growth
but is more generally 9 sign of decay.
and. indeed. growth is associated with
decay. Life comes from death Except
corn of wheat fall into the ground aud
die IL abideth alone, but III ii die il bring
eth forth much fruit" II is one of the
mysteries of life. bat II is fact to he
dealt with and confessed. But the trouble
is that change is not always allied with
growth There is fckleness in humanity
which rObs us of peace and DESTROYS as
surance. The words of men cannot AL
ways be relied upon. and nature herself.
though she is no. really So seems tickle
too. The great prophet wrote we'll when
he said: The grass witHeretl,, the flowe-
fadeth Dat the Word of or God shall
stand for ever. We grow weary of lifcs
fixed and shall endure. That is why We
love the mountains. for they stand as
suggestions of changelessness, OF stability
of splendid endurance. Thy righteous
ness is like the great mountains" cries
David psalm $3.50. How finely the poet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
In Partnership With Satan?

Once Jesus was confronted with an un-
fortunate man who was not only blind
and dumb, but in the power of an evil
spirit that had taken up his dwelling in
him. When he was completely cured b.
Jesis most of those who saw the wonder
were amazed. and cried out. giving Him
the name which the Jews had long hoped
to call the promised Messiah But dis
cordant not spoiled the harmony. There
We're men in the company WHO mad come
down from Jerusalem for the express
PURPOSE OF finding fault with Jesus. At
once they protested. NO, he is not the
son Of David" was their meaning; you
must not be deceived. He is doing Won
ders, IL is true. bit he is able TO do them
only because he is in partnership with the
prince of the devils"
This chars was made only in whispers
But as Jesus saw the eVil-minded men
talking TO the men and women. He knew
what they were saying, and His answer
was emphatic. Was il likely that the
kingdom of Satan would he divided
against itself? Hardly. If He was cast
ing ont devils by the help of Satan.
Satan's Kingdom was divided against it
self, and his kingdom would not be able
to stand.
Another thing: IL Jesus cast out devils
as partner of Satan. how about some of
the Pharisees themselves. who had been
successful in controlling the demons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

assurance If we have nothing upon
which we can surely rest. no emotion
which shall sustain us III the midst OF
changing circumstances, no truth to
hold us in the clash Of human creeds
and man-made PHILOSOPHERS. no peace
from a certain knowledge which shall
endure when all else fails and sinks
eway then indeed are we in pitiful
condition. And here is where our
Christianity comes in with a glorious
'verily," which takes away fear and
establishes us on firm foundation.
For the salvation of Jesus Christ is
not only washing from the stains of
sin and a deliverance from the bonds
of iniquity. but it is truth which
makes us strong and light which
shines upon the way. 1t IS not only the
Christians privilege to he sure concern
ing the things OF God--it is his duty.
He is not real Christian unless he has
an assurance concerning the blessings
word. he has the power Of prayer, he
has Gods gifts in the church and all
her ordinances. What more can he ask
on earth. since these few Years arc the
which is to be? Here is the way he is
to travel: here are the things he is
to do; here are the dangers he is to
avoid; here is the pardoning and heal
ing Hood in which he may wash and
he clean when lie falls: here are the
companions whom he is to help as he
goes: here are the multitudes to whom
he Is 10 tell the good news of God )
love ard Christ's salvation: here are the
holy foods of which he may partake
and here is the dear Lord Himself. in
visible but very near. to bless ana COM
fort him-what more can the widest
desire or ask for? And all the while
like a sweet harmony of blessedness
and peace the anthem sings its message
to his soul: "Veriiy. verify l say unto
you!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

pastors of the National Capital. The list
is as follows: Presbyterians, Rev. d. Z.
Macleod; Methodists, Rev. n. 0. Gibson;
Baptists, Rev. J. NJ. Taylor: Christians,
Rev. George A. Miller: Lutherans, Rev.
c. p. Wiles; F;piscopalians. Rev. c. S.
Abbott. ir.: Jewish. Rev. Abram Simon:
I;niversalist, Rev. John Van Schaick, and
Unitarian. Rev. l.. G.. E. Pierce.
The act of dedication at this service
will be ITO the recognition of the Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood OF
Man. to the right of all people to do their
own thinking. and to worship God as they
please. to the Importance of council and
corporation in the extension of Truth,
Righteousness, and Love among men.
Fred e. Smith. evangelist. and Revs:
H. C.. Herring and G. III. Richards Will
be the speakers at the evening service
when Mr.. Ingram will present the keys
of the church to {. f. Thatcher. chair
man of the board of trustees of the con-
gregation. At this closing service the
edifice will again he dedicated ITO the
will of God, to the welfare of man. to a
search for truth to the doing of righteous
ness, to the more abundant spiritual HE.
In terms Of love. sacrifice and service
Last evening MIR. Ingram. together with
his wife and son. attended large recep-
ton at the church. when they met many
Washington people, in addition to those
Of the new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
"A Word About Knocking"

BY the Churchman.

be the case. then the right men to chide
and stimulate are yourself your fellow
t S,,lIens. your neiehbors. relatives and
business associates. Any community
can have as good an enforcement Of
law as it really wants to have.
Before YOU knock. undertake to get
the point OF view of the man at whom
you are firing. In what way is he linn
ited by circumstances concerning which
You are Ignorant What is his own
justification for the course which he
has taken? Has he on his part any rea-
sen to complain because of what you
have done failed TO do?
he as ready to commend as to criti-
clse Have YOU ever gone ont OF your
way To praise an official for faithful
and courageous performance of duty?
How is person in a position of respon-
sioiiity TO know whether this or that
act OF his finds public favor unless the
men whose esteem he values OCCASION
ally let him know what they think of
ms behavior If we only We're as ready
To pass along our admirations and our
APPROPRIATIONS IS we are TO circulate our
suspicion. our antipathies and our
marsh judgments. we could perhaps
Gnanse public sentiment in our vicinity
VIC could make burdened leaders in
church and state happy because con-
vlhced that they have behind them. when
they do right things and face hard prob
ien!s, the sympathy and good wishes Of
those whose assistance they need.
One more bit of counsel Knock if
you must now and then. for thus only
can corruption and neffciency be re-
moved. but put the brunt of Your eff
iort on the positive side Get I'm tie
Tray and show that You know how to
pulId. 10 noble deeds. don't dream
them all day long or crit:cise the
other workers in the harvest field AL
most anybody can knock. The act i'm
plies no large measure of intelligence or
devotion 10 the public. but corlrara-
lively few know how to push the load
up the hill or pilot the ship over the
dangerous rapids or to keep to q Diff
hcult job until it Is carried through
Your business in life is to DO precious
little knocking and a big lot of lifting.
All this applies To religion and to or
ganized Christianity. A New York ad-
vertising manager said the Other. day.
II take it that all this Catholic etho
dist talk is not good advertising be-
cause knocking is never good adver-
tislng. Would that the church could
learn this lesson? How much time and
energy has been spent in the ages past
In combating what was believed to he
the other mans error. in pummeling him
because of his indiscretions or selfish
designs But that day. thank God. is
nearly at an end. We are learning that
pure and undefiled religion does not con-
sfst chiefly in exposing errors or attack
ing false preteXts or llammering away at
this or that creed or polity or eccIesias site
establishment, but that it consists rather
in doing the right thing and in loving
God and man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

iOslUS the rOil winch one or the angels
had given him, of Lis anxious search for
it and of his great joy on finding it. This
part of Bunyan's story is remarkably
true TO the experiences OF many Chris
tians, and should be explained To the
children very carefully by an older per-
son conversant with the story.
We all rejoice over having our sins for
given and go forward gladly having now
and then heavenly visions to cheer us:
but soon We. too. come TO the hill Diff
Guilty. the way is not SO easy as we had
thought perhaps. We turn aside and
loiter in some pleasant place. tempted by
sin and there fall asleep We awaken
only to find that We have lost something
out of our life-something that is abso-
lutely essential to our JOY in Christ.
Happy he who. like Christian returns
and seeks until lie finds his lost treasure.
The high ambition OF the true Christian
Is TO live better each day. traveller
was found frozen Oh an Alpine mount ain
side. lie was on his knees. with his
hand outstretched toward a rock just be-
yond his reach. Tender hands bore the
dead body to the little village church.
yard in the valley. and with Prophetic
at the head of the grave. He died
climbing" II We would be happy. If we
would go on our way rejoicing and sing
ing. we must serve the Master in spirit
and in truth: We must strive each day TO
do His will, climbing a little closer to
Him.
Comment on today's Junior Christian
topic: Singing. Climbing, Sleeping,
Searching. '-Eph.. J:14; Isa., 40:3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
holds lip the mountains as symbols Of |
deep feeling and steadfastness,

holds lip the mountains as symbols Of
deep feeling and steadfastness.
Over my mountains the north light is cleaning
Back CT their shadows a radiance is streaming
Such they who behold angel faces
Looking toward God from tho in6nitc spaces:
Bright the glow Of heaven-held spar-ght,
so that need neither sun nor the starlight
Need not the light Of the moon that RENE 10 bers
Yesterdays sun In its dickering cmsers:
Need rot the fires which the mountains are
starting
ILkewake to keep OF my spirits departing
Listen. the night winds their combines are
Down through the traits of the forests they're
sleep to the eyes that are redeemed with
Cheer TO the hearts that lone vigils are keeping.
Rest to the feet that are tired with the faring.
Peace to the souls that are torn with the caring.
Well. there is an abiding truth. and
It rests in Christ. His promises are
sure He is faithful; He loves. He
knows. He cares. And so He assures us
by the use Of this word verify" "tru-
~" surely" so be it," oh. Thou
who changest not, abide with me-"
sings DIR. Lyle.
we need to be anchored in our chang
ing life 10 the Rock Of Ages. We must
have something and some one to rely
upon. else we shall drift and be lost
The saddest thing in the world. even
sadder than sin. Is the sight Of q man
who has no reliance. no certainty. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Secret of Transformation.

once again Jesus repeated His emphatic
verify, when He declared. He that
"eleVeth hath eternal Lfe," or, as He put
IL elsewhere. Verify verify, | say unto
you that except one be born anew. ne
cannot see the kingdom OF God" Mea
are always making difficulties about the
new birth, urging that it is unnecessary
and that the change called conversion is
only imaginary. The best answer to thes
statements is to call attention to some
undoubted cases OF conversion, Ike that
related In Twice Born Men," one of the
recent books that is attracting widespread
attention. 1t is the case of a London
plumber, bred from infancy to drink and
TO steal, uninstructed in the first letters
OF morality, educated only in sharpness.
cunning and clever dishonesty He got
to the lowest depth but one to which
drink can bring a man. He reached the
horrible stage where his wife stands with
her children at the door OF public
house. waiting for the husband to come
out. One day this man gave himself to
GOD, through Jesus Christ At once h..
became an upright, honorable and pure
minued citizen. and he proved the reality
or his conversion by years of faithful
Tess. Whatever conversion may be-" the
author goes on to say, whatever the
physical machinery. il is religion, and
chnery in motion. and MAKE a bad man a
good man. a profitless and dangerous
citizen useful member of society,"
Deliverance from the prison comes only
through yielding the heart to Christ
tCc;nmont On toiay's topic of ,arisuian En-
deavo- and other young p,onIc's Sn,ict;es
christ's verllles. John. 6es 81 Il. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

So ~
: Exploiting the Working Class i
~ By Rev.. d.
~ ~
T. j. + IT
BY Rev. Charles Stelzle.

for them to look down on the game in
the arena and tell the fighters what thsr
engh: TO do. Let them come down And
try it themselves. I'll venture ia ssV
that the sight of the blood and the s-{el,
OF the sweat would give them a fainijny
sensation But were I'm the midst eps a
experience OF which they never dream
n. nlhe,.enths Of mans happiness de-
pends upon how he was born. n ma,1e.
firs wi ore, ios or difference whether ne
~ saw the light of day In a H.
ment or mansion. Fact is. N.Y.
norm IN "a tenement he won. Soy, ~
s isnn anyway. and the chances for his
hundreds Of thousands are donn,gt ~ -.
work IN insanitary factories. with low
n nours or labor and lack of a living
m more r rG1r and, and insufficient food. no
.iioIey WIN which to buy medicine ar
10 10 pay Doctors bills. the lack of leis,rn
ne ne, swii. approach OF old age. the dis,
maj ma iuture-these are not very con-
then. that the great mass of war,i,,,.
people haven't the breadth of yisionn
mat most people expect to find in them
smile ITO" 10
To laugh is lost art. The look of
care has come SO often. and for SO
s long period at a time, that il is now
lines are deep and hard. Their so,is"
their ethical souis-are ali buf' To-.
No hell in the future can hold as manv
,;,,a as me nell IN which they now
fear sleep. Some. indeed. long for the
summons, daring not to take their own
lives. Pain and hunger are their Iot'
them. Like lean, warped animals thev
stink through the grayness of life 'un-
der the iron law which seems TO grip
OF them all the spirit of fair playe
It's a dogs life at best--and it's the
life of vas. numbers of laboring men.
They're foreigners. most OF them. true
enough. But this is the level to which
some captains of industry" principal
~ their cold-blooded Representatives,
would bring us if their schemes FIR !
the control of labor should so through
and that's why we're going to fight
them to the very last ditch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

for copy. The mob hoWled: the lmlnl-
grants sang and prayed and preached,
and in a few weeks two score of the as
sailants had been won over and the jour
nalist had drawn the attention of Phila-
delphia to the movement. Far and wide
the story of the valorous little community
spread, and X reached England and the
headquarters OF the Salvation Army. The
leader of the army could resist the call
no longer. and in February, 1880. eight
officers sailed for the United States, with
the flag for the LIST Philadelphia Corps.
And that was the beginning of the Sal
walton Army in America.
The Salvation Army workers were but
following the example of Jesus. who
would not be deferred by opposition,
calumny and hooking from doing the
work he had come into the world t.
perform. the work of saving men and
women