davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
MINISTER WEDS
 PHOENIX GIRL
Rev. Walter J. Boyd and Miss Madge Brooks San ders of This City Made Man and Wife by Rev. J. Harvey Deere.

The charming but quiet wedding of Miss Madge Books Sanders and Rev. J. Walter Boyd, which occurred the evening of August i, at the residence of the brides mother on North Third avenue, was a most delightful event
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Harvey Deere, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Because of the recent illness of Mrs. limited.
 The decorations consisted principally of roses and buds arranged most ar tistically with charming effect
 The gifts were on a table in the music room, and were admired by those who were so fortunate as to find them
 The serving of refreshments was marked by unusual dainty novelties, and followed the congratulatory period as usual
 Mrs. Boyd graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music, Bos- ton, before coming west and has so often delighted Phoenix audiences that she is regarded as favorite in the mu- sical circles of our city.
 Rev. MT. Boyd, who has accepted a most flattering call to become the pas tor of a Baptist church in Idaho, has influenced multitudes by his effective rendition of the Gospel story in song.
 While greatly regretting their de- parture from our city, the best wishes of a host of friends follow Rev. and Mrs. Boyd to their new home.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
JUDGE PHILLIPS TAXES
 WELL EARNED VACATION

Judge John C. Phillips of the su- perior court of MaricOpa county leaves this morning for Flagstaff to take a well earned lest. His honor has been engaged with the duties of the court for the entire winter and spring and most of the summer, so that he now feels that the rest will be of untold benefit to him. He will spend four or five weeks cooling off.
 During his absence his bretheren of the bench will look after the af- fairs of the county. The first relief will be served by Judge Frank o. Smith of Yavapai county who is all ready in the city. If Judge Smith tires of the job before Judge Phil lips returns he will probably be re- lieved by one of the other superior court judges.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05

SHOT TO PIECES. Hardware prices at McKee's. CARRY THEM OUT. Welchs Grape Juice, qts 40, pts. .25 BEST ON EARTH. Bradshaw butter at McKEES CASH STORE.
 ANOTHER FALL. Box crackers fell to 50 cents at Me KEES CASH STORE. We are still selling Mason pts at 53c ats. at Csc, F gal. at soc. MCKEE CASH STORE.-Advertise II
 BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro hinSOn -(AdVert iSement
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

A called meeting of the Civic League will be held on Wednesday, August 5, at o'clock, at the Board of Trade rooms. All members are re- quested to be present. By order of
 MRS. E. B. DWELL,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
Of Local Interest
ees!8o
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for August 4:
 Elevation of water in reser-
 VOir, feet ................... 119.70 Contents of reservoir, acre
 feet .. ................... .197, ,131 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ............ 1903 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. INSTRUMENTATION. 4S.ssO Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, M. l. .... 49,070 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I..... 2S,S45
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
TO PROTEST vALUATIoN-Geo
WILD PITCH

"I though you had thrown Arthur over.''
 T did but you know how a girl throws s"-Philadelp Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
ORME TO COASr+John P. Orr

ORME TO COAST-John P. Orme, president of the water users, leaves today for a short vacation in Cali fornia.
 TO PREScOTT-Project Manager c. H. Fitch leaves this morning for Prescott. where he will establish his family for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mr Fitch will be back in time to receive Judge Will R. King. when he arrives on his important legal visit to the project
 STAY AT HOME MUSICIANS The Stay at Home Musicians club, under the guidance of Mrs. Luther Steward and Mrs. Pratt Cate, will give a program at the Arizona School of Music. Wednesday, August ,, at 10:O0 A. M. This will be the last pro- gram this summer The public is invited.
 A REAL PIONEER-C. L. Hull aged 80. and a real Arizona pioneer is in Phoenix from his home ir Jerome. MT. Hull served four terms in the territorial legislature, and is known to almost every older man ir the state. He is negotiating a min- ing claim, and his business brings him in touch with Col Thomas F Weedin, who was in the legislature during one of Hulrs terms.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

UUSIttS.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, l5 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 326 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O4 inch last month, IS inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.S9 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER ] Il lc..
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin sOn.--Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
1. o. o. F. NOTICE

Odd Fellows Will convene at the hall Monhon Building, at S:30 o'clock A. NJ, August 5th, 1914, to attend the funeral of our late Brother J. c. Me Cam.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
NOIlCE

By Royal decree all Netherlanders living in southern California and Ari- zona and subject to military duty as members of the militia or on furlough are commanded to report at once to vice consulate, 22S Wilcox Building, Los Angeles and volunteers are re- quested to register name and address at same place. Those who are unable to pay transportation will be furnished with money to New York. F. J. Lee handelaar, vice consul of the Neither lands for southern California and Ari- zona.-Advertisemen Il
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe. $15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt ? D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4;30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop. 2S N Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
PERRY T. KIDD.
(Advertisement)

Wm. E. Thomas, having filled the position of Clerk of Superior Court for past two years, announces that he is a candidate for renomination at the Democratic Primaries, September 8, 1914-Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
VISITING IN TEMPE-Mrs. Fret

VISITING IN TEMPE-Mrs. Fred H. Bowler is spending the week in Tempe, visiting Mrs. Henry George.
 CLIFTON REPUBLICAN-J c. Gatty, a prominent republican from Graham county, is in Phoenix on a short business visit.
 TO PROTEST vALUATION-Geo. Michelsen of Yuma is here today to appear before the J1tate board of equalization to protest against the valuation of $20O per acre placed on mesa lands owned by the Yuma Flee tric and Water Company. The lands adjoin the orange district near Yuma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
ExHORTS UPON
SLIT SKIRT;N0W
he MUST RESIGN

II Rev. DR. c. W. Harris. colored,
pastor OF the Church OF the Liv-
ing God" near 9Th av. and Irving
ST.. who has been Illuminating
against the slit skirts worn by the
young women of his CONGREGATION.
does not resign by Friday. the
board of trustees will ask the court
to enjoin him from preaching.
1T is the consensus of opinion
OF the congregation" said Wesley
Welch, chairman of the board, TO.
day, that the pastor should stick
to preaching the Word and not
ramify his remarks TO include slit
skirts and such"
DR.. Harris recently denounced
young women who wore slit skirts
as "strumpets." and Miss Minnie
Beasley says that. when she took
him TO task, the parson whacked
her over the head with his um-
brella.
Miss Beasley swore out a war
rant for his arrest. The case came
up In Justice Browns court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
What THEY Think
OF TRENHOLM

Despite determined efforts
defeated candidates join
effort fool the make them think the de-
Hero said Trenhome
word OF has taken back
wNsoR- Inclined
Ethiopian t~nkng
n least"
throughout primary
Special
positively named rth and Ankeny Tren
holmes
PIooTT-lf Gill oriffhs nominated I se
Hshnq Trenhome nominated will
of blood elect HI GILL; Tren
Seattle The Star commended
"can Mayoraiy souoht7" Trenhoie
economy spending
Trenhome collected $500 former CHI
gamblers.
AUSTIN e. eRIEFITHs-Mr q
subject this
about the talking like
him his campaign manager John L. Mclean
never Mr. Trenholme
board endeavoring
also WHEN NE WAS TRYING TO KEEP THE
OWN NORTH END OF THE CITY, AND SOUGHT TO
OWNERS OUT THERE AND THE THE
UNNECESSARY EXPENSE OF A LAWSUIT ON THAT ACCOUNT
Grths called Trenholme gnoranthe used that
anything about commission
Trenhome wouldn't " he met the
DtLNG-The budget made In the Gill
the Of
mention that the 1914 budget Coterls
a m handpicked candidate ! m no
my mayoraty. am not driving the wall
a newspaper
Whom did Slater mean
Trenhome OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
SUSPECTS fREE;
STILL NO TRACE
OF BANDIT BAND

Afser King county had been
eombed thofvnxhiy by posses In
search Of the three bandits who
robbed the interurban Saturday
night at South Side. the search
siAckened today.
The weary deputies who have
been on the hunt INCREASINGLY
since Saturday night are taking n
needed rest.
Additional reports and descrip-
tions continue to flood the sheriffs
office. but no substantial clues
have been discovered
The three men arrested Sunday
are no, the robbers.
Victims looked them over and
gave them good clearance. They
were ordered liberated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

FRANKLIN. Feb 24.-When
Mike Babsanki, weak from hunger
and thirst. after spending seven
days In a living grave In caved-ln
chute No. fl. in the Cannon mine.
but still alive. was rescued last
night. an old miner. who has seen
many disasters and miraculous es-
capes. scratched his head and said .
"A tip straight from heaven, by
crikeyi"
The Tip from heaven" came to
Mrs. Babsanh Saturday. Believing
herself a widow. she left her six
small children at home and went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
ADMITS MURDER

Pyle Duncan. %. ooiored boy.
confessed this morning 10 Detect.
i've Captain Tenant that he is the
slayer OF Arthur II. Warden. n jan
l,or. shot TO death In Tacoma las,
June. He was arrested Saturday
on a charge Of stealing brass and
was quizxed today after informa-
ton was received from Tacoma OF.
fIcials
The Duncan boy said he tried 10
rob the man. and. In his excitement,
shot him. The boy IL being held
here for Tacoma officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

TO be sinister. No one that knows
you can fail to know that one OF
your faults. II II is a fault. is an al
most brutal frankness: you spit out
the truth as you see T.. and do not
slobber lies and evasions.
when you ran for mayor you
frankly said you favored an open
town; the public believed you 1t
elected you on that platform.
Gillian Impossible
Now, when you say 'Gillisn,' II
impossible. and that you want to-
give an honest. moral administra-I
ton. for the reasons that you state.
| am, for one. willing 10 take your
statement at par. and you can. II
you win. give this city. better and
more efficient administration than
all the rest OF the candidates who
can possibly be elected. You COM
bine knowledge. experience. eff
cheney. ability. with political sa-
gacity. tact and a rigid backbone.
There will be no doubt who is may
or when you are elected.
These qualities. with honesty Of
intent and action. will make your
administration a success.
Mayor keeds Courage
Courage is one OF the chief quail
tiles needed in a mayor. We have
had too many weak sisters. too
many wobblers. No one can deny
your courage. at least: you are de-
fying all OF the newspapers, for they
have all told You that you must not
run. Anybody with red blood must
at least admire your pluck.
No one can successfully attack
your personal honesty. You are
known to be = good father and hus-
band. Your children have been
taunted with the fact of your recall.
A desire to redeem yourself has
been. I know. the impelIing motive
OF your candidacy. II is az worthy
motive as those which inspire 9TH
er candidates.
Expects Display Of Honesty
You can. and ] believe will. n
elected. display as much political
honesty as you possess OF personal
honesty.
Il do not believe in kicking a
t'idH "nen ne is DOWN. or IN keeping
him down. IL he shows any worthi-
ness.
TO the people who seem TO think
you ought to pass a period OF purga-
tory the answer Is that you have
been there for three years: that
ought to be long enough to purge a
man OF one error.
I'VE do not want false alarm
whose silly personal ambition lets
designing men use him as a man of
straw or colorless dummy.
we want a man who knows how
10 be good mayor. and you know.
! shall take pleasure as a Seattle
citizen and taxpayer OF % years
standing in voting for you and in
advising any friends meet to do so.
'ERASTUS BRAINERD."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

insisted that. II the men would re-
sumo digging at the point where
the rescue work was abandoned.
after the finding OF Babsankfs
companion. Andrew Churneck.
crushed mangled and almost un.
recognizable, they would find her
husband alive.
The digging was recommended,
and late In the afternoon Babsanh
was found.
When Stanley Smith drove his
pick into the wall, the point sank
deep and then broke through into
what seemed cavity beyond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

to Black Diamond to buy mourning
clothes
Halted by Presentiment
She was entering store to
make the purchases when a strange
presentlment halted cher in the
doorway.
Though doubling the reliability
OF the Tip" she nevertheless re-
turned to Franklin, and early yes
terdoy sought Mine Boss Edwards.
MY man II not dead" she said.
What makes you think so?'
asked the mine boss.
Mrs. Babsanh could not tell, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

began to doubt. How could my
man be alive? Andrew was deae.
They all said Mike was dead, too.
But Sunday night, when we were
all abed and the children we're
asleep, there came knock at the
door.
Il called to my Tommy: Tom
my. go to the door and let your
father In. Tommy went and came
back. and said: There's nobody
there, mudder
Il could hardly wait for day
light. then. because | knew my man
was calling me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
"Tp From Heaven" Saves Miner From Living Tomb

Smith put his mouth to the tiny
aperture and called:
Mike, are you there?"
And the answer, faint and ms
from a great distance, came
"Yes,"
Five minutes later Bnbsanki was
being borne to the outer air and Ia
the arms OF his wife and family.
The prison that held him eight
days was rs inches high. four feet
wide and six feet long.
Hears Him Calling Her
when | returned from Black
Diamond" said Mrs. Babsan0, Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
EDITOR. WHO
HELPED TO
RECALL GILL
Is FOR HIM!

(Erastus Branerd for years editor of the PI and
who editor Of that paper joined with The Star in the
recall campaign against H. C. Gill. is NOW, LIKE THE
STAR, SUPPORTING GILL FOR MAYOR AGAINST
THE STANDPAT SPECIAL INTEREST CANDIDATE.
TRENHOLME.
Isn't il rather significant both editors who fought
Gill and brought about recall because Of
changed conditions, SUPPORTING HIM? Mr.. Branerd.
in the following letters, tells why he is for Gll)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
LIBEL CASE UP

The $4,000 libel suit of Wilson
G. Carrie. of the Epler Cafeteria Co.
sl3 Second ay.. against The sun
Publishing Co, is being heard to-
day before jury In Judge Hum
phries' court. The plaintiffs de.
clare The Sun last August lninted
derogatory story about the caf-
eteria kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
SEEK GIRL HERE

Frances Lount. 81. pretty Port.
land girl. IL being sought by the
police on request OF Mrs II. l..
Mosher, her aunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

Editor The Star. Tne star GER
tainiy played a star part in the re-
call OF Mayor Gill. Without the
help OF The Star. II Is probable. II
not certain. that he might not have
been recalled. know that what
you were attacking then is the
same thing that | opposed. condi-
ton, not man.
In the present campaign. which
the morning paper tactfully says is
not so much pro-Trenholme as anti
GIN, Mayor Cotterill, Geo. Dilling.
Jimmy Kellogg and others are say
ing GIL must be defeated. or the
old conditions will be revived
Couldn't Revive Conditions
They seem 10 be ignorant OF the
truth that even II GIN wanted TO
revive A "wide-open town." the red
light law. so called. would prevent
him. for under that law any citizen
can take direct appeal to the
courts and put a stop 10 moral null
sances.
Being human. may make mis-
takes, but do not believe that you
or are making any mistake In sup
porting Mr.. GIL. am sure The
Stars support will go far to elect
him. :.
With your permission. Il would
like 10 tell The Star readers some
OF the reasons why was and am
for Gil.
Had "NothInq On" Gill
Before coming out for him, j
studied the political conditions for
weeks. William J. Burns. the de-
tcctive. told me he had found moth
ing against GIL. and the report OF
the grand Jury which indicted Wap-
penstein could only reprimand Gil.
Is A man to be denied the right to
appeal 10 his fellow-citisens Tor
that,
saw Gill and gave him the
third degree" so to speak. before
supporting him. and addressed
him n letter. giving some OF my
reasons. a part of which follows:
january 16. 1914.
ITO Hiram c. Gill:
"You and have never been
friends. We are not now. No one
knows more clearly than you what
share. owing to circumstances then
existing. happened 10 have In
bringing about your recall from the
office OF mayor OF this city.
Knows az Few Know
Few people have so good an op-
portunity as ] have had TO ascer-
tain, and TO know accurately. the
events OF your past life. it's errors,
| faults. weaknesses and sins of
i omission and commission. II Is
certain no one has done so much
TO make public your weaker side.
NO one would be reader than /
10 continue to do so, were | not
thoroughly satisfied and convinced
that your letter to the men and
women OF Seattle is an absolutely
truthful, candid. frank statement OF
fact concerning yourself.
Has Learned Lesson
Il do not believe that | am de-
ceived when say your letter
should convey conviction OF Its
truth to the heart OF every open
minded. unprejudiced man and
woman.
'In consequence OF recent inves-
tigation. am satisfied that you
have learned and taken to heart
your lesson In the bitterest trial
that could be made of a public Off
cial, and that no one who votes for
you will have cause TO regret that
act.
1T Is said by friends OF your op-
ponents that the forces OF corrup-
tion OF government and of the cleo
torate are and will be behind you,
interests Behind Others
IL know better. 1t Is lie.
"In this campaign, alarmed and
at sea. they are already aligned be-
hind two other candidates. are
spending money for them and are
afraid of you.
Your motives are said by some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
GILL MEETINGS TONIGHT

Both Hiram Gin and J. u.
Trenholme will speak In the
residence districts tonight.
ON will speak AZ Mays hall.
East 4snd 81. and Sixth nv.
y. II. and at Ravenna hall.
Trenholme will speak At the
Tabernacle Baptist church. 18th
and Harrison: also az the War
ren sv.. John Hay and Coo
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24
,I0E SMITH RISES TO SAY
a few PLAIN WORDS TO
MAYOR ABOUT THE STAR

to smith, everybody reeoonlxss
fou9ht
snee6 to soday-Edtor OF The start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-24

to Black Diamond to buy mourning
The citizen., 1914-01-30
Dr. Biederwolf Will Make an Ad-
dress Here.

At meeting of the City Ministerial AS
sociation held in the Y. M. G. A. build
ing action was taken whereby men of
national reputation will speak in the
churches of Frederick during the week
beginning February g.
The speakers will come to Frederick
from Washington. where they are on the
program OF mid-winter Bible Confer
ence under the direction of Winona As
sembly management.
One of the men who will come to Fred
erck is Rev. W. E. Biederwolf, who is
at present conducting series of meet
ings in Waynesboro, in which ooo per
sons have been converted in about 3
weeks. Prior to conducting the meet
ings at Waynesboro he conducted a
series of meetings for weeks at Cham
bersburg, in which 2,7oo persons were
converted.
Another prominent minister who will
be present is DR.. John McNeill, of To-
ronto, Canada, who is known for his
work in London, England. DR.. S. ID.
Gordon is well known as the author of a
number OF popular books. DR.. William
Souper and Rev. Mel Trotter have lee
tnred throughout the United States.
lhe meetings Will be held each even
ing during the week of February at
7.3o O'Clock as follows:
Monday, February 9, DIR. w. F. Bic
derwolf, in the United Brethren church.
Tuesday, February 10, DIR. S. d. Cor
don in the Presbyterian church.
Wednesday, February II, DR.. William
Souper in the Evangelical Reformed
church.
Thursday, February II, DR.. John Nc
Neill in the Lutheran church.
Friday, February I3. Rev. Mel Trot-
ter in the Methodist Episcopal church.
The citizen., 1914-01-30
Call to Rev. j. A. Ditzler.

Grace Reformed church, Monday night,
at one of the largest congregational meet
lngs ever held unanimously decided to
extend a call to Rev. John A. Ditzler, of
Selinsgrove. Pa, to become the pastor of
the church in this city, succeeding Rev.
E. l.. Mclean, who resigned to accept a
charge at Quakertown. Pa
Alderman Henry H. Abbott presided
at the meeting, which occupied about 80
minutes.
1t is the general opinion that Rev. Mr..
Ditzler will accept the call, and it is
stated that it is probable that he will be
able to come to Frederick and take up
his duties about March I. He is well
known in Frederick, where for about six
months he was the assistant to the late
DR.. E. R. Eschbach. for many years the
pastor of the Evangelical Reformed
church. Several weeks ago Rev. Mr..
Ditzler filled the pulpit al Grace Reform
ed church, as a prospective candidate
for the pastorate.
The citizen., 1914-01-30
Lows News.

Messrs. Clarence K. Moser and Clar.
enCe c. Pittenger spent few days last
week with friends in Carroll county, Md.
Mrs Emma Devilbiss. of Keysvile,
spent a few days last week with her
brother, Mr.. G. NJ. Robinon, and family.
Miss Belva Robinson spent few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Devilbiss and family, of Keysville
Messrs. Clarence r. Moser and Clar-
ence c. Pittnger spent Sunday noon with
Mr. Samuel A. Long.
Messrs. I. d. Wood, B. T. Wood
Harvey B. Ogle. William H. Long and
John s. Long, all spent Friday in Freder-
lex on business.
Mr.. Edgar Long spent Sunday with
Mr.. Charles E. Martin.
Mr. George w. Pittinger was visitor
to Thurmont on Monday Of this week on
business.
Mrs. William Martin spent one day
with Mrs. Bette Hoffman.
Mr. Joseph S. TressIer, of Middeburg,
spent over Sunday at Logs.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence X. Moser
were Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Hoffman, Mrs. William H.
Martin and sons, Charles and Elmer,
Mrs. Washington Pittinger and daughter,
Ada, and sons, Clarence and Harvey.