davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, August third, the regular services will be held in the First Presbyterian church. Morning wor- ship will be at II o'clock. Dr, Rec ord of Tucson will preach Sunday school will meet at 9.3o a. m The meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society at S.1o ?. m. will be a union service with the Endeavor Society of the Christian church. and the dele gates who attended the recent En- deavor convention at Los Angeles will have charge of the meeting. Every one who is interested in the reports or in the Endeavor movement is cor dialIy invited to be present The mid-wceIl prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
A CHANGE IN MEMS FASHIONS. Gaudy Socks and Spats Are Taboo
 Rest Suit the Latest.

LOndon-Fashion in masculine wear is. we are told, in a transition state The gaudy sock, the spat, white or col ored; the broad shoe lace are as though they never were. They are taboo. We now revel in unObstrusiVe socks and our shoes are spatless and fastened with stringlike laCes.
 The latest craze is the rest suit. to be worn on quiet evening after dinner or for bachelor tea parties. Here is a full description of one, worn, it is said by a well known peer. It is of dark green Watered silk, with revers of old gold. the coat being edged with olive green silk braid. The suit is loosely cut with wide trousers and is worn with q coored silk shirt, soft turndOWn silk collar and bow tie. socks of silk and gorgeous oriental slippers.-From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
IyOn Springs

Miss Ellen Conway delightfully."- en- tertained at luncheon and bridge" Monday afternoon. Her guests in cluded Mrs E. J. Bennett. Mrs A. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. Joseph MeIczer. Mrs. Roy Parsons. Mrs. Webb Grif- fin. Mrs. Charles McArthur, Miss Sel- ma Goldberg.
 Another hostess of the week was Mrs. w. $. Heflin, who delightfully."- entertained two tables at bridge" Monday evening at her cottage" Six Pines" Highest score was made by Mrs, Geo. Christy, Mrs. Heflin's guests
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
First Baptist Church

J. Harvey Deere. D. b, pastor; C. NJ. Northrup. assistant. At II o'clock Sunday morning the pastor will give the fourth talk in the series on The Heart of the Gospel" the subject be- ing .The Crucifixion of Jesus" The Lords supper will be celebrated. and new members will receive the hand of fellowship The Sunday school at 9:45 a. m The B Y. P. L. at S:00 p m. At 7:20 o'clock the pas tor will speak at the union service on the plaza on the subject: Where Are You At The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
First PentecostaI Mission.

Corner Eth avenue and Jackson street. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Praise service at II d. m Preaching at 2:&o and 8 p. m. Evangelists Humbard and Lasater have been do- ing effective thorough work, and souls are getting through to God. They will remain with us over Sun day, and all are invited tO come and hear the gospel of salvation. Week night services each night at o'clock, except Monday night and Saturday night R. L. Homes, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

ftn tho Canyon registered at Flag ! staff last week and other names re- corded were Mr. and Mrs x. T . lIckuc. Nr and Mrs. L. F. HeWins. Mrs George Alkirc and Judge J. C. !nUp@. The HcWins. by the way. ivuI thoroughly do" the northern cuuntrl one of their trips a day or two ago. was to the prehistoric
 ,utf dwelling in Walnut Canyon and was especially enjoyable since they were accompanied by Miss Charlotte
 lIuu un authority on carly Arizona history
 The rush to the local resorts has
 made itself felt in California The hotels. shops and cafes are missing the liberal patronage of which they have been the recipients for many years Those who went planning to remain in Los Angeles found the days too warm for enjoyment and have wandered to the beaches ocean Park .s the favoritc stopping place for ~oast travellers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rivcrse RcdewiH have apart ments there and others noticed on the board walk from time to time have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pea body who arc visiting Mr. and Mrs C. T. Willis. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Thalhcimcr and their daughter Miss Emma Thalhcimcr, Mrs George II. \. Luhrs, Miss Ella Luhrs, Miss Emma Luhrs, Mrs Ned Creighton, Mrs. Emil Gang, Miss Ailccn Gang, Mrs. Evans Darby, Miss Gertrude Evans. Mrs. C. \. Luke. Mrs Barry ColdWater. Mrs. Eco Goldman and Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Long Beach has it's attrac- tons. For many weeks Mrs. Isaac Taft StoddaTl, and Mrs. Celona Mar tin Stoddard have been at the Nir- gina Mrs. Roy <. Goodrich is going down to the hotel this week from Los Angeles where she has been since June. Dr. and Mrs. H X. Hughes and their daughters, Mrs. l.. D. Damcron and Miss EriIc Hughes, are among the cottagcrs. Mrs. Hal Bennett and Mrs. Charles .Stauffer arc domicilcd near the ocean and their pretty young children arc con stantly in the water They are eX- pert swimmers and have created much attention and won quite a bit of admiration by their cIeverness and charm. Judge and Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth have taken q residence in a fashionable section of Los Angeles for the season. Miss Ruth Ainsworth is their guest at present after pass ing the early summer in Prescott La ter she plans to go a5 far north as Seattle. Mrs Sidney r, Osborn re- maincd in town after the return of the Secretary of State to Arizona, and will be away until September. Mrs. Neri Osborn is also on the coast, visiting her daughter. Miss Ambra Osborn in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Christian Science

First Church of Christ Scientist. Arizona School of Music. North Cen traI avenue. Sunday service at II a. m Subject of the lesson sermon, Love" The Wednesday evening tes- timonial and eXperince meeting at $ o'clock The reading room main
 tained by this church is 403 National Bank of Arizona Building and is open Wednesday and Saturday from 1O:3O a. m. to 12-3o D. m. At this
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Union Services.

Rev. J. Harvey Deere, D. D, pas tor of the First Baptist Church will preach the sermon at the Union Evangelical services to be held this evening in the City Hall Plaza. Good music is promised and a cordial in vitation to all is extended. There will be plenty of seats provided for the MOrshipers.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
First Methodist Church

Rev. Ray C. HarIer, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: J. e. SeNseon, superintendent; EpWorth league at s p m. Harry l.. Shcdd, leader. This is d missionary service All leaguers and others are cordially urged to be present. The public are urged to be present at all these services. Strang- CTS are especially invited.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

Mrs. Thomas Winston Peck and Miss Fannie Peck arc at Hollywood where
 Miss Grace Peck will join them the lat
 ter part of August.
 Miss Amanda Chingren is the guest of Dr. Ada Laughlin of Los Angeles having arrived from Phoenix Tuesday. Miss Doris Orme is being much feted since the announcement of her enga ge- ment to AlansOn r. Leeds. They will be married in September and although it will be a small wedding it is expected not a few Phoenicians will be there. 1 Miss Orme has been in California some 1 time and she is to be joined shortly | by her relatives, Miss Kate Lackland, | Miss ora Orme and Charles Ormc. ! Miss Ethel Ming remained in Los An i geIes, while her sister. Mrs. C. H. Akers went to San Diego and Coronado | where it has been her custom to sum mer for many years Mrs. Herbert ! Atha is being much fctcd since her ar 1 rival there in July and will stay at I least another month. And so it is that l wherever one goes on the coast, there they will find someone from Phoenix. Miss Helen Ely is q guest q a jolly i house party at Balboa BcdCn, the mem bcrs of which are all former Stanford 1 students Later she will join another
 party of college friends at Carmel by l the Sea.
 Mrs. II. M. Fennemore is summerinG at La Jolla where MT. Fennemore will join her the latter part of the month.
 
 County Attorney and Mrs. Frank Ly- man arrived in Los Angeles Tuesday. Their travels this month will include the various points of interest on the coast.
 Mrs. William Pinney and Miss Mary l Louise Pinney, who have been in San Francisco for month are leaving this week fo Lake Tahoe, where they will 1 pass the rest of the summer. Colonel and Mrs James H. McClin- 1 tock have been motoring through Cali ] fornia and will shortly go to Berkeley
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
The Missionary Church

Services announced at the Gospel Tabernacle. corner of Tenth and Fill more streets, as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 and preaching on Jus tification by Faith" at II o'clock a. m Christian EndeaVOr at and EV- ungcIi~tic service at o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited. Rev. H. II. Amstutz Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Evangelical Lutheran Church
CGeneraI SNnod

John K Reed. pastor. Services in the. Seventh Day Advent church, cor ner Pierce and Third streets. Sun day school at 9:45 o'clock Morning worship at II o'clock Subject of sermon: "A Lighted Pathway" Eve nIng service at $ o'clock. subject, Getting More Than We Give" All persons made welcome.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
PHOENIX CHURCHES

, room a welcome is extended to the public and authorized literature may
 be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Nj. E. Church South

Corner of Center and Monroe. Services today as usual. Sunday II o'clock. The congregation will join with the other churches in the Union service in the Plaza in the evening w R. Thornton, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
QUITE so

"Wombat doesn't seem to work very hard"
 He works for Uncle sam"
 That accounts for it. Nobody works very hard for q relative"- Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Primary CIa ss

The primary class of the Trinity Episcopal Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. in the parish house in the rear of the church All are wei come.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
IN WRONG

i've tried to propose to Mabel dozen times and hanged if I can do il. I've slumped every time"
 And she let you slump
 Yes"
 My boy, you are courting the wrong girl-'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

publican office A Want Ad will see
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

An exceptioually cool summer has kept many Phocniciaus aj home. yet there is no gainSayng that not a few have had d severe aUa,> o. ,.NandcrIust" The exodus trnm town has been to thc mountains rather than to the sea- and Arizona resorts have been shown a dycJcj preference over the fashionable va- tering places ou the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The Grand Canyon. Flagstaff, oak Creek Prescott ant Iron Springs have their Phoenix o"l- ony but before the season is over the largest contingent from the capi- tai city will undoubtedly by cStab- Hshcd Ut the "Gardcn of Allah" Cot- tagcs arc occupied as fast as erected and large modern hotel will soon lc a necessity to accommodate the crowds that will invade this "oIsis ir the dcsert' At present "Casa Contenta," and it is all its name signifies, extends the guests an hos pjtablc welcome. The natural beauty of the spot, the out-of-door sports iH addition to the long rides and drives that are features of the cv- crNday life. and the ideal climate combine to make the Garden along the famous HassaEampa. a delight fully attractive place to pass Vaca- tiou. only three hours run from town. il will rival Castle Hot Springs and Roosevelt, which heretofore have been the only nearby resorts, as T weekend rendezvous during autumn and winter. One hundred and fifty visitors are expected there within the coming fortnight among whom will be Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler Gar diner. The Gardiners, who were in town Monday from Iron Springs stopped at the resort over Sunday and were SO charmed with the place that they will immediately make ar ranEemonts to be there the remain A C. Baker contemplate few weeks there. With them will be their son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Stacy. A bit farther north, at Iron Springs the Cottagcr- have been making merry for some time for the season opens officially on the Fourth nf July Then it is that every loyal mem Der of the outing club is expected to be in camp and right royalty celebrate the Glorious The celcbra- tion does not cease with the close of the day for the Springs is noted for its society and lunchcons, picnics, din- ners and dances occur with q ire uuencN that leaves nothing to be desired by the most pleasure loving one of the particularly smart events was given by Mrs. r. J. Bennett. who presided over an artisticaIIy ap- pointed luncheon recently in honor of Mrs Harry Gray of Pasadena Mrs. E. A. Marshall is one of the latest corners arriving in camp Thurs day.
 The close relation existing between Prescott and Iron Springs has been most happy one for the exchange of social courtesies. Mrs. II. II Lin ney, wife of the speaker of the lower house of the first state Icgs- ldture has repeatedly opened her Prescott home with one charming affair or another in compliment to the out-of-t"Wn guests.
 Mrs. Daniel NJ. Francis has large old fashioned ranch house. one of the ideal kind for jolly, in- formal house parties near Flagstaff. and it is there she is passing the sumner months. Mrs. Hugh Camp bell is also in the north and the Perry Mungers have gone up for a few weeks. Mrs. II. I. Latham and Miss NJ. F. Leverich who motored
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Tanner Chaple A. M. E. Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. The pas tor will discuss the following sub jccts. II a. m.-Faith's Development. Luke 17-5; s D. m--Lost ppportunl- ties 1 Kings 2O-4O. The pastor wish es to extend d cordial invitation to members of the Afroamcrican Coun- cil and Phoenix Forum to be present at the evening service, as he believes he has message for them. Rev. J. l., FIutCher.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Phoenix Forum

The regular Sunday afternoon scs- sion of the Phoenix Forum will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Second Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets. The sub jcCt for discussion is Influence of Motive in Forming Character The Forum symphony club will render some special music during the after noon. The general public is cordial h. i,,,-i4,,j
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03
Christian Church

Services tomorrow at the Adams street school. Bible study at 10 a m. sharp Preaching at H. Every body welcome Union services in the evening at the city hall plaza
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

County Attorney and Mrs. Frank Ly- man arrived in Los Angeles Tuesday. Their travels this month will include the various points of interest on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-03

Mrs. H M. FennemOre is summerinE at La Jolla where MT F'ennemOre will join her the latter part of the month.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
AROUND TOWN.

Councilman Fred Maier paused in his duties as street superintendent yesterday long enough to circulate a subscription paper soliciting funds for the Mesa band 4th of July celebration MT Maier has a peculiarly persuasive manner that gets the money when he goes after it.
 I. w. Newton is product by adop- tion of the lava beds of Idaho, but has been in the Mesa section for a few days and promises to become perma- nent of this part of the valley. Among his other accomplishments MT. New ton is a piano player and a tuner of musical instruments. Yesterday he felt in an industrious mood and volun- teered to tune the piano in the Mesa commercial club rooms. He com mandered Clarence Laib as assistant. and while the latter pumped the dust from the various parts. MT Newton proceeded to put the musical part of the instrument in shape to make each note correspond with it's mate. When the boys got through the club had new machine, so far as sound is concerned.
 P A Williams complains that the water users on the upper runs of his irrigating ditch appear to be unable to get out of the habit of dumping all the waste water on his lot at the foot of Macdonald street. MT. Williams says he does not mind being drowned a few times a year, but to have to wade through water daily gets on his nerves. Tn the civil war he was a foot soldier, not a marine.
 Dan Mahoney left yesterday for the coast to be absent a couple of weeks. MT MahOney loaded up with literature at the Mesa club rooms and will be a consistent booster for the valley while among the Californians.
 Captain Nelson has been selected by the band committee to read the decla ration of Independence at the celebra- tion of July Fourth. The captain has the voice and possesses the dramatic instinct to such a degree that his rem dition of the revered document will be as interesting to the listeners as a Bryan masterpiece. There will be no dull moments.
 Uncle Billy Newell, who will be soon at home from an extended visit to Kansas. Oklahoma and other long dis
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
INTERESTING AUTO TRIP

Hot, tired dusty and sunburned but convinced that the ocean to Ocean highway route. a part of the state highway system as extending through southern Arizona, cannot be beat. L. F. PaffOrd. wife and son and M F. Curry returned to Tempe We'd nesday evening from a four days absence spent in q major part on the road between here and DragOon. The auto party, with MT. Pafford at the wheel left Tempe early Sunday morn ing reaching Tucson for dinner That night was spent at Huachuca siding, a total mileage of nearly two hun dred miles for the day. Nine o'clock Monday morning found the party at Fairbanks. Tombstone, once q lively mining town but now nothing more than a graveyard was next visited
 From there to Pierce the prettiest road ever traversed by the party since their departure from Tempe
 was covered. Monday night and a portion of Tuesday was spent at their destination. Dragon. Both MT. Curry and MT Pafford are financially in terested in the Standard Mining com pany claims, group of fifteen sit
 uated in that district, and made the trip especially because of this. With one shaft sunk to a depth of 150
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

tance lands will be able to write a book of travels during his leisure mo- ments. His eye sight and memory are good and his forthcoming "Reminis- cences" will be extremely interesting to those of us who haven't the price to venture beyond the state confines.
 Marshal Peterson's troubles do not end with the going down of the sun. Wednesday evening he had the painful duty of arresting two boys who mis- took Main street for race track. Both the boys being under age, the charge was not pressed against them The marshal has q tender feeling for the boys. and the latter do not always ap- preCiate his forbearance
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
NO 3995 ESCAPES
 FROM TEMPE STOCKAOE
Modesto Munez Beats 1t to Marico ga
 and is Caught.

Five hours liberty and ride on the brakes of q freight train from here to MaricOpa was the reward of an escape from the Tempe stockade of convict No. 1895 on Wednesday afternoon. With an hours start, apparent assist ance from the outside and a free ride out of the valley the convict found it impossible to get farther than Mari cOpa. Deputy Sheriff Powers at that place upon notice of the conVict's dis appearance was on the lookout for such a parsonage and with the arriv- al of the daily freight from Tempe he got his man.
 No. 3995 known before he became an emplOYe of the government as Modesto Munez, made his escape from the stockade here shortly after the crew was checked in for dinner at noon on Wednesday, It was probably an hour before his disappearance was noted but when the guards did get next things began to hum. Out of the many phone messages to outside points the one to Maricopa brought about the de sired results
 MuneZ upon his arrival at the June ton town was attired in different ap- parel from that with which he was vested while convict at the stockade. There is little doubt but what aid was gained from the exterior and all pre- Hminary arrangements made before he took his departure from the Tempe convict quarters
 The escape was returned to the stockade here Wednesday evening by Chris Sigala. a guard who went after the man on the 6:20 train bound for Maricopa. It will be goodbye to bridge work for Munez. He will be returned to the penitentiary at Florence where all of the five year term will be served on the inside of the walls with possib- ly little added.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

time as the stockholders shall hold a first meeting when the Board of Di- rectors shall be elected by the said stockholders to serve until the next annual meeting of the stockholders to be held on the first Monday in Jan uary of each year. Thereafter the Di- rectors shall be elected for one year and shall hold office until their sue cessors are elected and qualified Un- til the first meeting of the stockholders which shah be held in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona, and until their successors have been elected and qualified the fol- lowing named persons shall be direc- tors: T. w SCHOCK, PHILIP R. BROWN, ROBERT s. FISHER.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The Directors shall have power to adopt, amend and rescind bylaws, to fill vacancies occurring in the Board from any cause and to appoint from their own number an executive com mittee and vest said committee with all power granted the directors by these Articles.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is Twenty Thousand ($2O,OOO) Dollars.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 Private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be forever ex- empt from it's debts or obligations
 ARTICLE TX.
 If at any time by death. resignation or inability of all the Directors of this corporation, the corporation shall be without Directors. then and in that case, the holders of one fourth of the stock in the corporation outstanding may call d special meeting of the stockholders upon twenty days notice and q majority of those present at such meeting shall elect a Board of Direc- tors
 ARTICLE x.
 This corporation may use and apply it's surplus earnings or accumulated profits to the purchase or accumulation of property, instead of distributing them as dividends; may prescribe the number necessary to constitute quo-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
MESES CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
SIX WEEKS TRIP BY AUTO.

F. W. Taylor and family of Duncan. arrived in Mesa yesterday on their way home from a six weeks trip over the state in a seven passenger Studebaker "35." MT. Taylor is the proprietor of several stores in different parts of the state and lately sold his store in Dun can and decided to take a rest In stead of going to Europe. he decided to do better and see his own state first, and is not sorry for the decision.
 The party have visited Bisbee, Douglas, Nogales. Tucson, Florence Phoenix, Prescott, Williams the Grand Canyon, Flagstaff and are now on their way to Roosevelt, Globe and from there to Duncan.
 MT. Taylor carired full camping outfit with him and camped when the notion struck him. He reported the roads in most places to be in fair con dition and that they had had q most pleasant rip.
 With the party was Mrs. Taylors sister. Mrs. Owens of Stafford They have travelled over twenty-five hundred miles on this trip.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
IN THE TEMPE COURT

Two interesting trials have been scheduled for the Tempe court this week; one of them failed to take place through a forfeiture of bonds and the other is set for this after noon at 2:30 Bonds put up for their appearance in court on Wednesday morning were forfeited by John Gaut and Wade Hemperley of Mesa charg ed with exceeding the auto speed limit regulations of Tempe The of fense was committed on Monday eve ming in the nature of d modified race through town. Warrants were served Tuesday and when last seen both parties signified their intention of appearing at the set time The sec ond trial that of oscar and Frank Pemberton, charged by Forest A. Rich with assault. will take place this af- ternoon before Justice of the Peace F.. P Carr