davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
M'ADOO MAKES
(Continued From Page One)

people.
 T read in a California paper yes- terday about the federal reserve act being all wrong When I read such statements, l always wonder what the motive is. Here were three col umns devoted to trying to prove that the whole system was merely experi- mental Such an article seems abso- lutely to be wantOnness, to be reck- less. to be utterly in disregard of all the people of this country.
 Here is a system that has been in existence little over six weeks Six weeks and yet they are talking about it's being only a tentative thing. Of course. il is just sheer buncomb. written by some gentleman who had had q nightmare or a bad dream, and who was trying to work it off, be- cause he happened to be the owner of a newspaper. But many people don't understand those things and are made to feel timid about the finan- cial structure of the country.
 Let us make it clear that men who seek to destroy credit or who seek to destroy confidence by these means are absolutely committing a crime against the prosperity of the American people,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
JUDGE STANFORD TAXES HIS
 NEW OFFICE WITH CEREMONY

successor to Judge Phillips, and we pledge ourselves as good citizens and lawyers to cooperate in every honor able way with Judge Stanford to the end that the administration of justice in his court may be economical, speedy and impartial. and
 Be It Further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the rec ords of this association, and that copies thereof be made and signed by the president and secretary of this association. and transmitted to Judges Phillips and Stanford
 These resolutions being unanimous ly adopted J. l.. B. Alexander then moved a resolution commenting the long and faithful service of the re- tiring clerk of the superior court, Mir Thomas. This resolution was passed, and the court was opened for the first time by the new judge.
 The administration of the oath of office to Sheriff Adams. Chief Deputy William Wool, Interpreter Bush, Wa ter Commissioner Hancock and Dep uties Williams, Sears and Brawners then took place.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
CHARITY BALL FUR ST. LUKE'S HOME WILL BE SMART AFFAIR

sale of tickets in charge of Mrs Cor don Tweed The tickets may be used for the dance or for cards and in clude the buffet supper.
 The department rooms upstairs have been fitted up for auction. and there will be two attractive prizes for the winners
 Lindley Calhoun Morton President of the Bachelors club. will be mas ter of ceremonies of the dance held
 in the auditorium Stanley Tuck Will direct the music.
 In the secretary's $ room to the left of the reception hall a buffet supper will be served from an elaborately decorated table presided over by Mrs. F. J. Bennett The supper will be from 10:3O until midnight.
 While all the members of the board will act as hostesses the guests will be received by committee comprising Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey. Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. Mrs. Edward Kent and Mrs. E. J. Gillette.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
ANOTHER CROWD CREETs
 THE METHODIST REVIVAL
Rev. H. B. DeLaye and E. w. Pfaf- fenbereer Score Another Success.
 Some Punches from Sermon

A remarkable Monday night crowd attended last nights revival meeting at the First Methodist church. Rev II. B. DeLaye and his singing assist ant, E. W. Pfaffenberger scored an- other distinct hit.
 DeLaye started his sermon with There can be no movement without friction"
 Some of his witty punches were as follows:
 There are a great many church timers but we want more sinners than timers.
 There is something radically wrong with any man or woman who cannot talk with their loved ones about Jesus Christ.
 The purpose of the church is to save souls. not to educate people.
 What the church of the Almighty needs today IS for us to fai on our knees
 All you sinners need to know is I am wrong. the Bible is right
 "The people of this town in sin dc not despise Jesus Christ.
 God has placed a premium on honesty, and what this world needs worse than anything else is deep dyed honesty. We need a revival of honesty
 When we get in earnest, God AL
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
Audell Higgins Says Woman
 Has Lost Part of Her Gift
 of Cab in These Late Times

character study brings it's lesson, and Niobe,' with all it's comedy, has taught me how to avoid many un- pleasant features of every day life. have resigned as a member uf Dame Rumors company and it's cast of gossips has neither my sympathy nor support. Did you ever have a bit of news that shouldn't have been told, that was not declared to have been given out by womano That is wrong Present day education is changing talk to conversation. Af- fairs of the moment are discussed just as intelligently by women as by men. and that reminds me that pla- tonic friendships might also be re- sponsible.'
 "Platonic friendship"
 Yes, there are men, you know. who want women to listen and ad- wise as well as to be chatty and en- tertaining'
 Well, but even if women talk wisely and well and not too much, do you not think they usually have the first word?"
 Yes. because they are quicker 10 read character and know what to situation to use a vulgar express sion f0' 't*
 And doe. sine have the last word 9"
 If she is clever,' admitted the pretty actress
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05

ture of Gen. Jesus Carranza, brother of the first chief by Gen Alfonso San tibanez in San Geronimo, state Oaxaca, on December 30. The general and his son and nephew are being held as host ages, but his entire staff was executed by SantibaneZ
 The statement said:
 General Santibanez entered the ranks of the constitutionalist army at the close of the Huerta regime. He succeeded in gaining the confidence of Gen. Jesus Carranza, who supplied him with troops and munitions of war and finally succeeded in having him named military commander of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
 Gen. Carranza was totally unaware of the detection of Santibanez when he approached San Geronimo and was so certain of his loyalty that he was tray cling with but the lightest of escort.
 The first chief has received word from Santibanez that if he will sane tion some unknown arrangement claimed to have been made between
 
 and will pardon his treachery and al low him to retain his military offices, he will releace Gen. Carranza and his two relatives. He makes the threat that unless his conditions are met he will execute Gen. Jesus Carranza and his son and nephew.
 "Carranzas reply feelingly distated was: Such traitorous conduct can re- ceive no pardon. If my brothers death lis necessary step towards the triumph of our principles and the establishment of peace, I am willing that he die. And know that with the feelings of true soldier, my brother will be willing to sacrifice his life for his country
 The first chief as soon as he was aware of the plight of Gen Carranza, ordered troops to the Isthmus. This morning they routed Santibanez's col umn near San Geronimo, and the trai- tor with 150 men fled to the town of Chihutan in the mountains of Oaxaca.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
Superior Court Officials Take Over New Jobs - Flowers and Compliment ary Resolutions Feature Installation

Several important changes took place among the officials at the court house yesterday. R. C. Stanford be- came judge of the superior court, succeeding John C. Phillips James Miller. Jr formerly clerk of the board of supervisors succeeded w E. Thomas as clerk of the superior court C. W. Peterson became a member of the board of supervisors. w. E. Norviel as court reporter wa.' succeeded by E. W. Powers.
 Mir Miller has appointed J. Elmer Johnson as chief deputy, Miss Jennie smith and Roger Laveen stenograpn CTS, and Walter Wilson and Mrs. oldham, of the old force, will remain as clerks.
 In the court room there was con siderable ceremony prior to the changing of the judges. Judge Stan ford was introduced to the mem hers of the Maricopa County Bar as aCciation. assembled to bid Judge Phillips farewell and to welcome his successor. The Spanish war veter- ans, of whom Judge Stanford is Il basket of carnations. with a card bearing the inscription, Arms Yield to the Ermne. From comrades in the field and now before you in the town
 The new judge was introduced by his predecessor. and with a few re- marks Judge Stanford thanked the donors of the flowers. Following which the session was turned over temporarily to the bar association.
 Charles F. Ward, in the absence of George F. Stoneman, president of the Maricopa County Bar association, then moved that the following resolu tion be adopted
 That, Whereas, The Honorable John C. Phillips. after continuous service as probate judge of Mari copa county. and also as judge of the superior court of Maricopa coun- ty. Arizona, is about to step from public to private life, and is being succeeded by the Honorable Raw leigh C. Stanford, and
 Whereas, The retirement of Judge Phillips. and the assumption of the duties of the office of judge by Judge Stanford, make a fitting and proper occasion for the expression of this association of it's appreciation of the services of Judge Phillips and the confidence of it's members in his sue cesSor.
 Now, Thereore. Be It Resolved That Judge Phillips in his long and faithful service as a judicial office and in his able and impartial per formance of the duties of his several positions. has earned and acquired the esteem and friendship of the members of this association, as well as the good will and respect of al the citizens of MaricOpa county, and Be It Further Resolved. That in the resumption by Judge Phillips of the duties of practicing lawyer, we eX- tend to him the best wishes of the members of this association, and
 Be It Further Resolved. That we congratulate the people of Maricopa county in having secured in Honora . able Rawleigh C. Stanford a worthy
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05

and his Carranzista force to Asua Prieta, and the closing of the American port of Naco. This would concentrate the Carranza troops at Agua Prieta where Villista leaders say they will be hlockaded
 To Confer on Bridge.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Generat Scott and General Villa have arrane- ed to confer on the International bridge at Fl Paso with a view to ar irving at an understanding that will permanently prevent further firing into American territory by Mexican factions along the international line.
 Scotts conference with Villa IS understood to have been sought not only because of the delay at Naco. but in order that any agreement reached might apply 10 the whole international line. Arrangements for the conference were made by tele- graph. and it is to be held imme- diately upon the arrival of the MeXi- can chief.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
Feature Vaudeville Bookino

The Coliseum announces for the lineup of acts to comprise the bill which opens tonight for the weeks run. three acts which are out of the ordin- ary run of vaudeville attractions. First. come the Two Harrys. with their nov city exhibition of comedy skating and eccentric Witticisms Young & Lee will offer the musical and acrobatic danc- ing speciality which has won them praise all along the route. Then there will be Dave Johnson. who is billed as ''vaudeville's versatile entertainer" His work is distinctive and original.
 The movie" end of the program will receive especial attention. and the re- leases shown will be in thorough keep ing with the high class line of amuse- ment offered by these three feature facts.
 The management also desires to an- nounce that beginning with this week s bill, it will be the policy of the house to have the acts changed completely on each Saturday night, which will give the patrons the benefit of practically two shows a week.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
HUNT BEGINS SECOND TERM
Simple Ceremonies Mark Second Inauguration of EXecutive-Judge Ross is Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court

Before the justices of the supreme officials. George w. P. Hunt, re- elected governor of Arizona. took the oath of office for his second term yesterday morning. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Frank lin at 1O:3 30 o'clock.
 Other state officials, who had al ready filed their oaths of office with yesterday before various persons authorized to administer same. There were no special ceremonies in con- nection with the governors induc- tion into office or that of any of the other officials.
 Judge Henry D. Ross was chosen chief justice of the supreme court shortly before noon yesterday, when the judges select met to classify by lot their respective terms of office. Judge Cunningham drew the long term, and will therefore serve for six years. Judge Franklin received number four in the drawing and will serve for that number of years. Judge Ross. who drew the short term be- ccmes chief justice for his two year term.
 By singular coincidence the jus tice receiving the highest number of votes becomes chief justice. al though the law does not so provide. Under the provisions of the law, the members of the first supreme court were elected for a term of two years. the member receiving the highest number of votes becoming chief jus tice. This arrangement no longer obtains, and the justice receiving the sEort term thereupon becomes chief justice
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
Scott Goes to Fl Paso

NACO, Jan. 4.-Gen. Scott left for Fl Paso presumably to get in more direct communication with Villa. His mis- sion. it IS known, is the speedy con- clusion of the border peace pact for which he has been negotiating for two weeks.
 The approach of Gen. Cabral with 5000 Nillista troops with the announced policy of Cabral superceding Maytore- ma, it is understood, would necessitatc the renewal of negotiations with Cab ral. Scott is therefore seeking to cut short any further parleying in the mat ter, it is believed by those in touch of the situation, by seeking definite ac- tion on the matter from Cabrals su- periors. The terms as now proposed provide for the netralization of the So- nora border towns, the removal of Gil
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
MARK DUNBAR WEOS 1 THERESA JOHNSTON
Wellknown Phoenix Newspaper Man and Popular Young Woman Qui-
 city Marries Last Evening

Mark Dunbar well known news
 paper man and writer of Phoenix and Miss Theresa Johnston were
 united in marriage last evening at the residence of the groom's father,
 John O. Dunbar, at 200 West Adams. | The ceremony was performed by Chief Justice Henry D. Ross of the supreme court in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few friends
 of the young people.
 The bride, who is an unusually at tractive young lady, has been for
 some time a stenographer in the of flee of Governor Hunt. The groom, who was formerly city editor of the Democrat, is associated with his father in the publication of Dun bars Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar
 will make their home with MT. Dun bars parents.
 Although the intentions of the young people have been known for some time the announcement of their marriage comes as surprise to their
 many friends.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
In German East Africa

NAIROBI. British East Africa, Jan. 4-The British battleship Goliath. and the light cruiser Fox carried out sue cessfully operations against Oar Es- Salaam, the capital of German East Africa. The warships bombarded the town. lnflicting considerable damage Ali the German vessels in the harbor were disabled. Fourteen Europeans and twenty natives were taken prison CTS. The British loss was one killed and twelve wounded.
 DdrEs Salaam. the best built town on the coast of German East Africa, is a military station with an excellent harbor. situated forty miles south of Zanzibar. It is the terminus of an inn portant caravan route, the residence of the governor and has large commer- oial interests. While the population in 1909 was estimated at 1000 the tital population is now placed at more than 20, ,0O0
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater.

Lion Incdter.
 Tracked by the Secret Service is the name of the fourteenth cpl sode of The Million Dollar Mystery. which is the headliner of q good six reel program at the Lion theater to- day, Full of interesting situations. which are cleverly handled, and with a plot that holds attention. The Mil lion Dollar Mystery continues to be the best drawing picture of the year. The Ruin of Manley.' an American production in which Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood play the leads, is a splendid picture, the scenes be- ing taken on the biggest pigeon farm in the world, which is located near Los Angeles, and was washed away last spring. This picture was taken at the time of the flood and shows .the houses falling into the river with thousands of pigeons flying overhead. The balance of the program today consists of Our Mutual Girl and a funny comedy entitled "Caseys Ven detta," which will bring good laugh. Tomorrow the Lion shows the D. w. Griffith big production in six reels of Home. Sweet Home" This pie ture has a cast of twenty-five stars and is one of the best feature pie lures yet seen in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
The Very Idea That She Cannot Hold Tongue is as Anticipated as Mother-in- Law Joke, Says Collm- bias Leading Lady
BY SALLY JACOBS

Women do not talk too much. It's belief that should pass out with the time worn mother in law joke" said Miss Audell Higgins in an rll-prove- it-to-yOu manner.
 And furthermore, she did. She re- mained absolutely quiet, paying no heed to the interesting conversation going on about her, even when the remarks were directed at her. Her expression was blank. Hypnotized?
 "Oh, no. I'm not, nor am I super human" laughed Miss Higgins. who plays the name part in "Niobe' at the Columbia this week
 T enter into every part 1 play with my whole heart and soul. During the first act. when I am a marble statue, l actually seem to be in a state of coma and so 1 have thought if l can forget myself with all the lights, laughter and people why not cultivate this woman of -stone atti- tude for my own benefit? Every
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
Board of Friendly Visitors Makes Annual Event This Winter One of Best in History of Institution At Woman's Club

For many weeks society has been anticipating with more than a lit tie pleasure the Charity ball which will take place at the Woman's club tomorrow night.
 The Board of Friendly Visitors of St Luke's home in planning bene- fit for the institution, considered also the entertainment of it's patrons. with the result the Wednesday evening $ affair holds foremost place among w. c. Hartranft. as chairman. much of the credit is due for the interest that hase been created and that has undoubtedly resulted in the larger
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
LAYER CAR SERNICE-Mana

Mitchell of the Phoenix Railway com pany last night announced that the Wentworth car will hereafter be held every night until after the perform ance at the theaters, in order to accommodate those who desire to attend. The East and West Wash ington cars will also be held a suf- ficient time to accommodate theater- goers. A Sunday night car on the Indian school line leaving at Il o'clock will also be added to the ex- isting schedule.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
GOLFER MAKES ROOM
 FOR TWO APPOINTMENTS
Homer Wood of Prescott Appointed to State Fair Commission, and Jones of SeIieman to Sheep
 Board

To fill the vacancies made by the resignation of Fred T. Colter from two positions. Governor Hunt yes terday appointed Homer R. Wood of Prescott a member of the state fair commission and Albert M. Jones of Seligman member of the sheep sani- tary commission.
 Golter, whose two resignatons were received yesterday. resigns by reason of the fact that he is a member of the state senate from Apache county and cannot hold the other position at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
ELEPHANT, SOUR ORANGE. BINco
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

PORTERVILLE, Jan. 4.-John Wal lace a boXmaker. handed trick
 elephant a sour orange moment
 later the elephant, with a snort. wound his trunk around Wallace
 and hurled him thirty feet to a pile of packing cases When Wallace was dug out he was unconscious Surgeons worked over him nearly three hours repairing cuts and bruises The elephant was standing in an alley in the rear of a theater
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
BUSCH Ut IS ROBBED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Fourteen thousand dollars worth of jewelry belonging to Adolphus Busch III and his wife was stolen from their home at Grant View far myesterday after noon. according to a report made to the police Busch is a grandson and namesake of the late millionaire brewer The jewels were taken from a case in a locked chiffonier drawer Nothing else was moiested.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE OPEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

IASsOCIATED PKF-Ss DIsFAIOHJ
 SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.-The sen ate and assembly convened at noon. All administration candidates were elected in both houses, Assemblyman C. c. Young of Berkeley being he elected speaker. Both houses will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow. but there will be little work until after the inauguration ceremonies tomor- row night, when Governor Johnson will enter his second term and John Eshleman will become lieutenant governor. The governor will deliver his message at 10 o'clock Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
TO ADVERTISERS!

All display advertising copy for The Republican must be in our office by six p. m. preceding morning of publication. This is not an arbitrary rule, but one essential to the intelligent con duct of our business, and one in justice to the employees, responsi ble for getting out the entire edition of The Republican on time each morning.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
w. C. r. J. MEETING

w. C. T. U. MEETING-On Janu- ary the w. C. T. U. will hold it's annual meeting at the home. 222 West Monroe street. It will be an all day meeting and the morning will be devoted to listening to the re- ports of officers and superintendents are requested to be present with re- Torts. There will also be an cleo tion of officers. All members are re- quested to bring a box lunch and re- main for the afternoon session. at which time a program will be given. Visitors are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
T0m Thumb Takes Ph0emix
 Bride ct Columbia Today

All is in readiness for the Wedding of Tom Thumb and Ping Bell at the Columbia theater this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All day yesterday a corps of decorators were busily engaged in their putting on the finishing touches and all
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
FORMIDABLE WAS ToRPEDOED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

BERLIN Jan. An official state ment establishes the fact that a Ger man submarine torpedoed and sunk the British battleship Formidable in the English channel off Plymouth. The statement says the submarine was pursued by British destroyers, but escaped undamaged,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05

the final arrangements have been made. owing to the prominence of the couple large number of prom inent guests are here to attend the cer- emony, and will join in congratuiating the happy pair The wedding march will begin promptly at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05

The first telegrams received by the chief here from the isthmus purported to have been sent by his brother. and were to the effect that no more troops should be ordered south. These were in reality sent by Santibanez and it was only through a telegram received from C. R. Cabrera that the true situ- alton was first ascertained.'
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05

portant line of hills of a favorable base for further operations. In the Carpa- thians there is no change. In the up- per Ung valley there have been only small engagements. During the battle in the northern theater at Christmas time we captured thirty seven officers and F 2.G9S men,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-05
ISSUE OF MEMORIAL COINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl
 WASHINGTON. Jan. A mo morial issue of gold and silver coins to commemorate the Panama Pacific International exposition is authorized by a bill which passed the house. It has already passed the senate.