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ARIZONA GENEALOGICAL ABSTRACTS |
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NEWS ABSTRACTS 1910 1914 1915 1919 CITY DIRECTORIES 1914 Mesa 1926 Gilbert, S-W 1929: Burson-Bushong, Hall-Hamilton Morris-Solomon Parks-Patton Ross-Tolf Phoenix Rural Taylor-Wallace OBITUARY INDEXES March 1953 May 1953 November 1953 December 1970 October 1989 December 1990 September 1991 February 1994 May 1994 August 1994 March 1999 June 2002 July 2002 2003 New WEST VIRGINIA pages Randolph County births 1876-7 Randolph County births 1880 Arizona Surnames Maricopa County USGenweb Western States Marriage Search 
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December 3, 1915 I have tried to keep the spelling and punctuation as in the original, so if you find errors, blame them--not me! NOTARY PUBLICS -- The office of the secretary of state yesterday issued notarial commissions to the following: Agnes Mae LEGG of Oatman, C. E. CONGER, of Christmas, Dorothy J. TABER and N. H. WHEELER of Phoenix. MINE MAN HERE -- Sam SMITH, manager of the Roosemoor Mining company of Webster, Pinal county, was in this city yesterday attending to some business matters in the interest of the company. INVESTMENT PERMIT -- The corporation commission yesterday issued an investment permit to the Gold Stone Mining company of Oatman. The company is headed by C. H. MOSES and is capitalized at one million dollars. GOVERNOR's SECRETARY ILL -- Leroy LADD, secretary to Governor HUNT was unable to appear at the office yesterday on account of a bad attack of the grip, and in consequence, a large part of the governor's morning mail, containing perhaps five or six hundred letters, remained unopened and unanswered at the close of the day's work. LIQUOR CASE TO SUPREME COURT -- William STANSBURY of Cochise county was recently convicted in the superior court of that county on a charge of bootlegging and sentenced to serve ten days in jail and to pay a fine of $25. Yesterday his attorney filed the case in the supreme court and asked that the judgment of the lower court be reversed. ANOTHER "CARLOT" STUNT -- Some time ago the Republican printed an account of the record made by the Walter HILL company on being the first to ship out or to receive straight carlots of various products. The carload list is a long one and includes strawberries, pineapples, oranges, grapes, raisins, turkeys, etc. The latest addition to the list is tangerines, a carload of the delicious citrus fruit having been shipped yesterday by the Hill concern to Los Angeles. This was the product of the Ward grove whose entire 1915 crop was sold to Hill some months ago. MRS. PHILLIPS LEAVES -- Mrs. Everett N. PHILLIPS, for several years secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Association in this city, left last evening for Los Angeles, where she will join her husband, who is pastor of a church near Los Angeles. As a light token of esteem, friends of Mrs. Phillips last evening tendered her a farewell dinner at the American Kitchen and then accompanied her to the train. Mrs. Phillips started the local Association and helped it grow from the cramped quarters on North Second avenue to its pressent ample and comfortable location at Second and Monroe streets. Her good work here will live long in the memory of the citizens of Phoenix. BELATED AWARD LISTS IN SWINE CLASSES AT FAIR -- J. H. NORTON C. C. GREEN of Glendale H. David EVANS of Mesa Frank Reed SANDERS of Mesa Irving DeR MILLER Roy S. GOODRICH of Phoenix G. L. HARRI of Phoenix K. S. TOWNSEND Stanton R. HALSEY Boys' and Girls' Pig Clubs First prize of $20 went to Tom FROST and the second of $15 to Norman HARDY. The conditions of this contest were that the boys or girls must be under 19 years of age and the pigs must be pure Duroe Jerseys. TEMPE OFFICE H. B. GRIFFEN, Jr. Correspondent DEATH YESTERDAY OF M. M. OSBORNE at Tempe -- A sudden relapse yesterday afternoon claimed the life of M. M. OSBORNE, well-known in Tempe and for many years foreman of the warehouse and shipping department for the Pacific Creamery Company. Dropsy, from which the deceased has been troubled for a long while, was the cause of death. . . Mr. Osborne's father, who resides at Buffalo, New York, was apprised by wire last evening of his son's death. . . He {M. M. Osborne} has lived in the valley for eight or nine years, coming here for the benefit of his health from his New York state home. PRIZE WINNERS -- There are few, if any, who took more prizes in the horse department at the recent state fair than did J. E. McCLAIN of the Double Butte ranch at Tempe. TOLLESON NEWS W. G. TOLLESON has been unable to be on duty at the store for several days owing to illness. C. G. WOLFE and family have moved from the ranch formerly owned by him to Phoenix. W. G. CAMPBELL was a business visitor in Phoenix Monday. Upon returning to his buggy to start home he found a spray pump, evidently placed there by mistake. The pump is at the store in Tolleson. J. S. GRIFFIN "Alone" was a business visitor in Tolleson, Wednesday afternoon. Carl WILLIAMS and wife and Miss Blanche HARNER were in Phoenix Sunday evening. J. E. HOUSE has moved to a new location, three miles east of Tolleson on the Yuma road where he will continue to work at the blacksmithing trade. A family reunion was held on Thanksgiving at the home of Sam TROUT. A good time was enjoyed by all present. J. B. NORTON is shipping several carloads of milo maize in the head from the Rynard ranch to Buckeye. BASKETBALL TODAY Whether or not Mesa high school can still lay claim to the valley championship in basketball will be determined this afternoon when the teams from the Gem City meet Tempe high on the local court. The boys team here will play in this foray a noticeable shake-up from the way they lined up in the last game: CARR and STEWART, forwards; BUSH, center; TURNER and HARRIS, guards; PAFFERD, CARNS and WINKLEMAN, substitutes. The girls line-up: V. MOEUR and S. WILLIAMS, guards; E. GIBSON and M. WILLIAMS, centers; V. DINES and J. MOEUR, forwards. GRAMMAR SCHOOL JANITOR -- At the meeting of the Tempe grammar school board of trustees held night before last, Howard WOODS was appointed janitor of the Tenth Street school building and without a delay he entered on his new work yesterday morning. Fifteen applications were considered for the job. RABBIT-PROOFING TREES -- Replying to your inquiry in regard to protection of trees against rabbits S. B. JOHNSON, Asst. Horticulturist, C. of A. Agricultural Experiment Station. DAUGHTERS of CALEDONIA -- The Daughters of the Caledonian society will hold a meeting at the home of Charles R. OSBORN at 326 Willow avenue this afternoon at two o'clock, at which time all members are requested to be present. SULLIVAN'S VISIT -- Jere L. SULLIVAN, wife and daughter, of Cincinnati, were in the city Wednesday, the guests of the local committee of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Alliance, of which Mr. Sullivan is secretary-treasurer. With E. J. WARREN and Dan McCLINTOCK of the local committee, the visitors motored about the valley Wednesday evening, they were entertained at a dinner party at Cummins' restaurant. A BREACH OF PROMISE -- A quasi criminal action for damages so quasi-criminal that they kept the defendant in jail part of the time, was tried last night at the A. M. E. church. This affair had been kept pretty quiet. But the facts brought at the trail were substantially as follows: Miss L. Beatrice SHIRLEY, a handsame young milliner who was engaged or as she said, only partially engaged to Perry PAYNE, on her return from Europe met one C. H. WARD, who turned out to be a double dyed villain, yielded to his suit and promised to become his wife. Ward was a wealthy hotel owner of Palm Beach, Fla. Subsequently Ward met and married and Miss CARDER but previous to that, to render himself immune against a damage suit, he put his property out of his name. He had a bad case. Though he denied all the essential allegations of the plaintiff, supported by the testimony of her traveling companion Miss STEELE, he had in a moment of foolishness written Miss Shirley a lot of letters, most of which she had destroyed in order to evade excess baggage charges. But she retained three of a most damaging and convincing character. At the hour of going to press, the trial of the case had not been concluded but any blind man could see how it was going under the skillful direction of F. GARDNER, judge. December 4, 1915 RECEPTION FOR NEW SECRETARY OF Y.W.C.A. -- Miss Blanche CAMPBELL of Tonkowa, Okla., the new secretary of the Y.W.C.A. has arrived in Phoenix and already taken up her duties. MINE MAN HERE -- L. S. CATES, general manager of the Ray Consolidated mines at Ray, was in the city yesterday on a business trip and was registered at the Adams. RESENTENCED TO DEATH BY JUDGE STANFORD -- William FALTIN was resentenced to Hang January 7, 1916, by Judge STANFORD yesterday morning. As the court pronounced the death penalty, Faltin, in custody of Sheriff Jeff ADAMS, calmly faced the judge, utterly unmoved, as he had been throughout the proceedings. Others mentioned in this article: Deputy Sheriff MURPHY, attorney, E. C. STRUCKMEYER, Judge KIBBEY, TEMPE TO BE WINTER HOME OF MOVIE CO. -- Hobart BOSWORTH, formerly of Tempe and now managing Universal Company, wires he will arrive early next week. "W. J. KINGSBURY, Tempe, Ariz. My company leaves Monday or Tuesday for Tempe. I may come on ahead. Will you tell hotel people that there will be nearly twenty in party and reserve accommodations. HOBART BOSWORTH." The above highly important piece of news came yesterday morning in the form of a night letter forwarded from Los Angeles, and W. J. KINGSBURY, who is primarily responsible for Bosworth's choosing this as his winter headquarters, immediately went about making preparations for the arrival of the troupe of actors and actresses. Hobart BOSWORTH eight years ago, several years before he ever conceived the idea of entering the motion picture game, lived in Tempe. He was an artist then, and, though he came here primarily for the benefit of his health, he carried on his work without a hitch and some perfectly beautiful scenes of valley views were made during his stay. COUNTRY CLUB TEA -- Mrs. Francis H. REDEWILL and Mrs. Cass REDEWILL will be hostesses at the Country club this afternoon. WHERE IS CUMMINGS? -- Mrs. L. MURDOW of Independence, Iowa, writes to the Chamber of Commerce, inquiring as to the whereabouts of her brother, John CUMMINGS, who was last heard of ten years ago in Phoenix. NOTARY PUBLIC -- Daniel COX, of the city of Phoenix, was yesterday granted his commission as notary public by the secretary of state. AT THE ADAMS -- Mrs. J. S. MEARS, Chicago; C. H. Donn ELLON, Chicago; H. HILLHOUSE, Birmingham, Ma., L. S. CATES, Ray; J. HOLZBORN, Denver; Mrs. S. P. LANGDON, New York; J. H. ROBINSON, Prescott; Charles MURRAY and Andrew MATSON, Flagstaff; Scott F. SHELDON, Los Angeles, N. L. HOWARD, El Paso; C. Louise BOUCHINGER Yuma; Arthur REMINGTON and Mrs. Mary R. FLAYER and daughter, Olympia, Wash.; Dick HOLLINGSWORTH, Los Angeles; J. F. SCHNEIDER, San Francisco; J. S. JONES, Chicago, J. FORBES-ROBERTSON, Mr. and Mrs. Cowie A. ATWATER, and Val CUTHBERT, London, England. AT THE JEFFERSON -- Vincent P. ODOIN, Tucson; W. G. KILBURN, South Manchester, Mass.; Julius SCHMIDT, New York; Mrs. J. LODGE, New York; Marie NHADBURN, H. Albert de WIT, D. J. SCHOENBERGER, Cleveland; Charles J. COPELAND and wife, Marilyn, John McMAHON, El Paso; J. H. IRVINE and wife; R. ANDREAS; Harry SUMMER; E. F. ROSS; Y. DUNLAP; H. Athel FORDE; Augusta CHAPPLE; Nannie GRIFFEN and Daisy BUTLER, London, England; George HAYES, New York; S. A. COOKSON, W. W. LANE, Los Angeles; Wallace ADAMS, Berkeley, Calif.; S. W. WINFEE, Douglas; Mrs. Grace MOOREMAN, Ray; H. MAKAMURA, Tokyo, Japan. AT THE COMMERCIAL -- G. H. MILLER and wife, Prescott; Mrs. E. E. MILLER, Phoenix; A. W. COLE, Kansas City; Will R. HILL, Kansas City; W. F. DWYER, Tucson; Joseph VAGLIO; M. J. KELLY, Boston; Mrs. E. G. MUCH and Miss Ruth MUCH, Michinanne, Mich.; Jessie OCHILTREE, Homer, Ill; Mrs. C. W. HOLDEN, Constellation; H. A. DANETLEY; J. F. VERNON; W. G. DICKERSON, Flagstaff; Charles MURRAY, Flagstaff; Vestel HUGHES, Grand Canyon; Mrs. J. A. BOZARTH, Prescott; Mrs. J. WELLS, Agua Fria; Ian ROBERTSON, Daphne WHEELER, Joan LUCKETT, and Mr. and Mrs. PIERCE, London, England; Mrs. W. H. TRUE, San Francisco; Christ LARKIN and wife. CARD OF THANKS -- We wish to thank the Phoenix Laundry and employees and our friends for the kindness shown us in our recent bereavement. Annie LEWIS and family. RETURNS TO TUCSON -- V. P. ODOIN, chief engineer of the Tucson Farms company, who has been in this city for the past several days on business connected with his firm, returned to his home yesterday evening. MORRIS' MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL -- Motion for a new trial of George MORRIS, found guilty of removing property from the state with intent to defraud creditors, was postponed from yesterday morning until 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. INVESTMENT PERMITS -- The corporation commission yesterday issued investment permits to the following companies: Oatman Big Lode Mines company of Oatman, Willows Cattle company of Parker, Parker Cattle company of Parker, Oatman Mills Mining company of Oatman, Arizona Eagle Mining company of Oatman. WILL MAKE HOME IN MICHIGAN -- Following the death of her husband, Mrs. R. G. ARNDT decided to dispose of all of her holdings in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley and will remove to the family's former home at Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. ARNDT and her son, Rudolph, and daughter, Ethel, departed yesterday. AT THE FORD -- W. P. DUFFY, Bisbee; J. E. GAGE, Prescott; F. W. SPARR, Long Beach; B. G. AUSTIN, Los Angeles; George L. McQUERRY, Kansas City; C. A. REID, Tolleson; James SMITH, Tolleson; Charles M. SALL, Louisville, Ky.; Johnson McCARTHY, Greeley, Colo.; C. M. ZANDER, city; Otto Van HEIN, Albany, N. Y.; John SWANSON and wife, Toledo; Miss Nana ADAMS, Douglas; J. Milo PRYOR, Los Angeles; J. C. WILLIAMS, Marshaltown, Iowa; Dr. WAKEMAN, Fort Dodge, Iowa; May F. HOOD, Boston; Abe FERRAR, London, England CASE AGAINST HUNTERS DISMISSED -- Game Warden Willard, who went to Tucson several days ago to assist in the prosecution of two cases for the violation of the games laws, reported yesterday that, owing to the failure of several of the witnesses to tistify, the state had been unable to bring about a successful prosecution of the cases. Several of the residents of the summer camps near Tucson had purchased deer meat from the two hunters, but fearing that their testimony on the subject might also implicate them, they refused to tell anything about the matter. PASSES AWAY -- George Elliott CISNEY, since 1892 a resident of this city and one of its best known and respected citizens, died last evening at the Arizona Deaconess Hospital where he had been taken but the day before. From the time of his arrival in Phoenix, he was engaged in the contracting business, first by himself and later with his son, Claud W. CISNEY as his partner in the firm of Cisney & Cisney. Born in Hicksville, Ohio, July 2, 1842, the son of George and Anna CISNEY, the youngest of a family of five children, he lived there until the breaking out of the Civil War when with his parents he moved to Indiana. Later he engaged in the contracting and undertaking business in Silverlake, Ind. It was while a resident of Silverlake that he married Matilda J. YOUNT. In 1873 he drove overland to Hastings, Nebraska, living there until 1886 when he removed to Denver. In the winter of 1892 he came to Phoenix and engaged in business for himself. Twelve years ago he formed a partnership with his son, Claud, which partnership continued until he retired two years ago. Besides his widow, who is at the bedside of a sick relative in Hastings, Neb., four sons and daughters survive, one daughter, Mrs. Charles ELLIS, having died at Rhodes, Ariz. fifteen years ago. The surviving children are: Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON of Hershey, Neb., Claud W. CISNEY of Phoenix; Mrs. Alice HUDSON of Los Angeles, and George W. CISNEY of Hastings, Neb. Mr. Cisney at one time was an active church worker and a member of the Masonic order, but with declining years he was unable to continue these activities. UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -- There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: J. F. NUNN, Fred BISSERT, I. E. IRVING, P. E. SLAUGHTER, George MITCHELL, Luke L. HART, Mrs. H. M. SUFFTON, C. E. SWEAT, L. L. HART, Mrs. G. B. PRUITT, and H. D. TANNER. DISTRIBUTING THE TAXES -- County Treasurer George A. MacDONALD turned over to State Treasurer Mitt SIMMS, $204,322.50, the state's apportionment from the first semi-annual installment of taxes. Thirty percent of the general school fund was apportioned to County School Superintendent J. A. RIGGINS. DIED -- At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank McFALL, Tenth street and Filmore, Mrs. F. M. HERMAN passed away yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Herman was a native of Missouri but has made her home with her daughter here for several years. Funeral services will be held from the Central Methodist church of which she was a life member. Sunday Morning, December 5, 1915 St. JOHNS Special Correspondence Dr. T. J. BOULDIN has just returned home from spending two weeks at the fair at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. PETERSON have just returned from a visit of two months in Utah. There have been three cases of diphtheria in the home of J. S. GIBBONS. Neale, the 10-year-old son, died yesterday, but the other two are doing well. Local society among the guests were Mrs. J. P. LITTLE, Mrs. Robert FRIDELLEE, Mrs. Emma WILLIAMS, Mrs. Henry LUHRS, Mrs. Jesse BOYCE, Mrs. Paul GEARY, Mrs. Frank DeSOUZA, Mrs. H. B. BUTTER, Mrs. Charles HOWE, Mrs. J. B. McCOY, Mrs. Gertrude BASSETT, Mrs. Joe RICKARD, Mrs. John S. DUNLAP, Mrs. Elizabeth YOUNG, Mrs. P. C. GITTINS, Mrs. Will BOGGS, Mrs. J. A. RIGGINS, Mrs. John MILLS, Miss Eileen SINIDDY, Miss Louise BIRMINGHAM of Chicago; Miss Isabelle IRWIN, Miss Myrtle MILLS, Miss Florence MILLS, Miss Odelle MILLS, Miss Lucia MARTIN, Miss Dorothy DAYKIN, Miss Harriet McGILL, Miss Nan FULWILER, Miss Anna May DAILEY, Miss Jessie PINKSTIN. Mrs. John T. DUNLAP , of 1526 West Monroe Street, entertained with a shower recently in honor of Miss Orrah Bess LITTLE, whose marriage to Verner TOWER, of Los Angeles, will take place shortly. Other guests mentioned: Mrs. John L. McCOY, Mrs. Robert FRIEDEL, Mrs. L. R. LARSON, Miss Isobel IRWIN, Mrs. J. A. RiGGINS, Mrs. Charles DUNLAP, Mrs. B. H. Hueneryager, Mrs. Elizabeth YOUNG, Mrs. John L. McCOY, Mrs. R. L. HUBBARD, Mrs. Georgee DAY, Mrs. Charles HART, Mrs. Frank DeSOUZA, Mrs. J. A. LITTLE, Miss Dorothy DAVKIN, Miss Bernice SHACKELFORD, Mr. and Mrs. Carl WEYAND and Ava BEANE. Informal theatre parties followed by downtown supper was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. KINGSBURY, Mrs. Robert M. CRAIG, Miss Kitty CRAIG, Miss Ruth GRIFFIN, Yewell RICE and Lester BYROM. Miss George MINTZ will arrive from Los Angeles to spend the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George MINTZ, returning to Cumnock School after the first of the year. Miss Cecil STENGE of Bellingham, Washington, will arrive from California. She will pass the remainder of the winter here with her aunt, Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson. Mrs. A. Van BROWN is a recent arrival from California who will winter here, the guest of her relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Van der Veer. Marriage of Miss Elizabeth A. SMITH to Thomas THORNTON took place Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Father Novatus officiating. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Charles A. SMITH...Miss Anna May DALY was the maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. William E. HARINGTON acted as best man. The (Smith) family came to Phoenix when the late Mr. SMITH became first secretary to the corporation commission. Mr. THORNTON is associated in business with his father in the Arizona Cornice Works. Mrs. Mildred SMITH was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. BEANE. Yellow chrysanthemums were used in decoration and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry PARIS of New York. Mrs. Alger FAST is the guest of Miss Helen ELY. Mrs. FAST is en route to California from an extensive eastern trip. Dr. and Mrs. Ancil MARTIN left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Edna HARRIMAN left Monday for Des Moines, after a delightful fortnight in Phoenix, the guest of Mrs. H. W. RIBURY. Mrs. W. S. GOLDSWORTHY and Miss Beretha GOLDSWORTHY returned Tuesday from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ROWLANDS will move shortly from the Fourth avenue residence where they have resided for the past few years into their attractive new house at 512 West Portland. Miss Ollie PAULLIN returned to Los Angeles after a fortnight here, the guest of Mrs. W. G. Hartranft. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. GRIFFIN will entertain a large house party over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. GRIFFIN and Miss Lucile GRIFFIN will arrive from Lubbock, Texas...Mr. and Mrs. C. J. WALDEN will also be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winston PECK, of Westmoreland Place, had as guests on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. FENNELL, who passed through Phoenix en route from Portland to Chicago. Mrs. J. H. SMITH gave a dinner at her North Fourth street residence in honor of Miss SWIGERT of Denver. Board members of St. Luke's Home: Mrs. William G. HARTRANFT, president; Mrs. Dwight B. HEARD, Mrs. E. J. BENNITT, Mrs. Gordon TWEED, Mrs. Herbet Burr ATHA, Mrs. C. F. AINSWORTH, Mrs. Louis H. CHALMERS, Mrs. John DENNETT, Jr., Mrs. Edward KENT, Sr., Mrs. Joseph H. KIBBEY, Mrs. B. A. FOWLER, Mrs. Edwin C. GILLETTE, Mrs. Lelo GOLDMAN, Mrs. Ancil MARTIN, Mrs. Franklin D. LANE, Mrs. Kate C. MILLETT, Mrs. Edwin D. PERRIN of Williams, Mrs. Thomas E. POLLOCk of Flagstaff, Mrs. Charles A. VandeerVEER, Mrs. J. Elliott WALKER, Mrs. H. B. WILKINSON. Working on a quilts for the Associated Charities at the home of Mrs. J. W. DORRIS were Mrs. Richard E., SLOAN, Mrs. J. THOMPSON GRAHAM, Mrs. C. F. AINSWORTH, Mrs. C. D. DORRIS, Mrs. Horace KNOWLES, Mrs. Harold BAXTER, Mrs. E. W. BAUM and Miss Marion DORRIS. Miss Marion DORRIS presided over a dinner in honor of Miss Emma BENNITT. The wedding of Miss Jessie O'CONNELL, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Howell MANNING and Fred Edgar FOSTER, of Dallas, will take place in Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. COVERDALE will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Mondat at their home, 618 North Sixth Street. In honor of Miss Sarah Bess LITTLE, whose marriage to Verner TOWER has been announced for December 16, was a shower given by Miss Elizabeth YOUNG. HAYES-WOOD-- Miss Oecil HAYES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. HAYES of 910 North Eighth street and William P. WOOD of the circulation department of the Arizona Republican were married by Judge STANFORD yesterday afternoon. . . . He is the son of Mrs. W. H. WOOD and the brother of Mrs. W. P. CORBETT and Mrs. J. W. AKERS. DR. McCALEB RESIGNS Dallas, Texas -- Dr. W. F. McCALEB today forwarded to Washington his resignation as deputy for the federal reserve bank of Dallas to become head of the science department of bureau of munition research of New York City. AT THE COMMERCIAL -- George H. PARSONS, Hayden; Thomas HALL; E. C. DUFENDORF; A. M. St.CLAIR, Phoenix; Mrs. J. RAY; J. W. MORTON, Prescott; Guy F. VERNON, Buckeye; H. J. LITTEN, Prescott; John DURMELL, Albuquerque; Manley DRAKE, Lamar, Col.; William P. SMITH, Monticello, Ill.; E. P. NEVILLE, Elkhart, Kas.; B. F. GILLAN; C. L. CLARK; Roy C. BUTLER, Phoenix; H. A. MINER, Boston; M. S. HAUSER, San Francisco; B. W. SINCLAIR, San Diego; E. H. SMITH, Watertown, S. D.; Edward MITCHELL, St. Louis; M. G. HAINS, San Francisco; J. H. CRANE, Humboldt; R. A. TERREL, Willcox; Colin CAMPBELL, Ash Fork; L. R. TAFT, Superior; R. W. SHARF, Tucson. AT THE JEFFERSON -- Eva W. MOORE, Florence; Frank PERKINS, Hoopeston, Ill.; Ruth McDOLE, Florence; Jesse MOORE, Phoenix; Frank S. SANDERS, Mesa; Edna E. CLARK, Chandler; P. P. CRABILL, Springfield, Ohio; H. D. HALL, Florence; J. B. SPEED, Los Angeles; H. THOMPSON, Concord, Colo.; J. T. WILKEY, San Francisco; Mrs. H. A. McCOUNAL, Wickenburg; R. A. COX, El Paso; D. J. SAWYER, Denver; V. M. DEEDIK, Los Angeles; H. D. HALL and Lillian, Mabel and and Mildred HALL, Florence; W. F. HARDIN and family, Palisades, Mont.; M. S. MAY, Chicago; R. C. BRUCKMAN, Los Angeles; James K. ALLERTON, Casa Grande; F. C. SCHNEIDER, Denver; H. EDWARDS, Maricopa; Mildred McGEE, Florence; T. R. SANDERS, Mesa. FLORENCE VISITORS -- Among those who came over from Florence to see Sir J. FORBES-ROBERTSON in his two productions here were J. C. KEATING of the board of supervisors of Pinal, Miss Mary KEATING, and a party of school teachers, including Misses Eva MOORE, Mildred McGEE, Ruth McDOWELL and HARRIS. Sheriff Henry HALL came with his three daughters. ROTARY JOY RIDE -- A. A. BETTES presided. Others mentioned: Edward T. GUSHEE, John DENNETT, Jr.; H. M. FENNEMORE, Mrs. D. H. BURTIS, Mr. MYERS, Mr. KELLOGG, Ed BERTRAM, Miss Clara HAZARD, Romaine FIELDING, Miss Helen BOYLE, Jack LAWTON. FROM LOS ANGELES -- Mr. Paul G. IKEELER, a prominent insurance man . . . The Unity and Home of Truth Societies will meet at the home of Dr. O. H. MITCHEL, 222 W. Monroe. CATTLE DEAL --Fifty heifers disposed of for Mrs. Joseph WAHLSGROM. AT THE FORD -- John A. FLETCHER, Santa Fe; R. W. KING, Nogales; F. M. TOLLE, Los Angeles; G. G. GAGE, El Paso; Rev. and Mrs. J. L. POTTER, Ledgewood, N. J.; A. A. FAIRCHILD, Phoenix. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS -- by Rev. A. C. HOLDER, assisted by Irwin N. PRICE as leader of the choir. State Game Warden WILLARD went to Wilcox. RECEPTION FOR SECRETARY -- Miss Blanche CAMPBELL, the new secretary, who comes to Phoenix for the first time this month. WINNERS BIBLE CLASS -- at the home of Mrs. Warwick SCOTT. Election of officers: Mrs. Florence V. PITTMAN, president; Mrs. E. HOPKINS, vice-president; Mrs. Florence ROSEBERRY, treasurer, H. C. BALDWIN, teacher, Mrs. Maude PALMER and Mrs. C. HESS. AT THE ADAMS -- Helen C. NICHOLSON, Richmond, Ind.; J. S. GATES and wife, Ray; S. P. WRIGHT, Los Angeles; John FIELD; Mrs. L. NASH; M. J. McDERMOTT, Ray; H. B. HICKOK, Denver; A. H. MEANS, Tucson; N. F. LeSEUR, Albuquerque; Harry DAVIS, Prescott; J. F. BENNETT and wife, Bluffton, Ohio; J. M. HUNTER, Chicago; N. A. REIST and wife, Dawson, Pa.; John F. HENRY and H. D. HALL, Florence; H. MOSELEY, W. E. GILLESPIE, Los Angeles; R. W. SLOAN, San Francisco; Ben B. BERNSTEIN, Los Angeles; J. W. MEYERS, Hayden; John RUsSELL, Rock Island, Ill.; W. W. GRACE, Charles COPLIN, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. George HEATH, St. Louis; H. M. TEMPER, Kansas City; M. F. SHELLY and wife, Dallas; D. KOENIGSBURG, Chattanooga, Tenn.; F. O. HOPPERSMITH, Milwaukee; S. O. DOLLMAN and family; David STARR JORDAN, Stanford University, Calif.; Wilbur N. RYAN, Denver; John WERNER, Tempe; Rev. J. L. POTTER and family, Ledgewood, N. J.; M. S. ROSENTHAL, San Francisco; W. T. GREGG and wife, Los Angeles; F. H. PARKER, Los Angeles. CLUBS -- Mrs. Henry D. ROSS, president of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs, guest of her sister, Mrs. C. O. ELLIS, wife of the mayor of Douglas. Mrs. Joseph CALISLIER and Mrs. E. C. PIPER also entertained. Lucy Terrill ELLIS and Mrs. John Dickman SHERMAN HARMONY CLUB -- Mrs. J. J. SULLVAN and Mrs. A. J. BELLAS Kinley Parent Teacher Association -- Mrs. F. B. BAUM, Mrs. Claude JONES, Mrs. C. L. BIRD. December 6, 1915 C. A. WORTHINGTON, president of the C. A. WORTHINGTON Grower Association, which is operating the local sugar factory, was in the city from Los Angeles this week. Mrs. Rudolph KUCHLER and house guest, Miss DAVIDSON, visited the Glendale high school this week. J. T. STANNARD, who has been in Colorado for some time, has returned to his home on Northern avenue. Mrs. Henry BURRIS was called to Buckeye this week to help care for the new grandson that arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred COY. Meeting announcement by Geo. A. MINTZ, Secretary of Arizona Securities & Investment Company of Phoenix, Arizona. For Theatergoers -- Audell HIGGINS will appear in the star role, that of Mary TURNER, Roscoe KARNS as Dick GILDER, Ed REDMOND as Joe GARSON and the remaining members well cast. December 7, 1915 MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES -- Wilbur DODSON of this city and Viola ADER of Santa Monica, Cal., were married in Los Angeles yesterday. TAKES A BRIDE -- Clifford HANLETT, one of the efficient members of The Republican composing roof staff, announced his marriage to Miss Ruth JEANS, the ceremoney having been performed at the Christian church parlors by Rev. Claude C. JONES, pastor of that church. HOME FROM PRESCOTT -- Thos. CAMPBELL, member of the state tax commission, ... returned to this city on Sunday. RETURNS FROM WILLCOX -- State Game Warden WILLARD ... returned to Phoenix on Sunday Evening. TEXAS REQUISTION -- Requisition papers ...for the reutrn of J. G. ADAMS, now held a prisoner in Cochise County, to El Paso, where he is wanted by the authorities on a charge of kidnapping. James FULGHAM, a sheriff, is the officer who will return the prisoner to Texas. WANT A NICE DOG? -- Humane Officer CANNING ... will give the 'pe'rp' to anyone who will appreciate a good canine. DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN -- Miss Clara Ruth HALSTEAD, who came to Phoenix six weeks ago in search of health, passed away Saturday afternoon at her home on Culver street. The remains were shipped by the Mohn Driscoll Co. to the former home at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., for burial. Mrs. Alice A. HALSTEAD, mother of the deceased, accompanying the remains home. OBITUARY -- George W. SWARTZ, age about fifty years, of Salome, who for the past ten years has been connected with the Santa Fe company, died on Sunday at his home following a few days' illness from pneumonia. He is survived by his fther and mother, his wife, one son, and several sisters and brothers in Kansas. He was formerly a resident of that state and engaged in the cattle business. AT THE COMMERCIAL -- C. D. THAYER, Tombstone; W. H. KEEGAN, Globe; Scott WHITE, Florence; W. H. THORPE, Parker; H. J. JACKSON and wife, Crown King; H. D. HIATT, J. APPLEBAUM, San Francisco; Frank GREGG, Phoenix; R. Edward BUTLER, Phoenix; T. T. TERRILL, Peoria; William THOR, Los Angeles; Andrew KIMBALL and wife, Thatcher; Joseph HENNESY and son, Flagstaff; W. R. GREGG and famiy, Clarkston, Wash.; Joe SIMMS, St. Louis; Joe FELDER, Buckeye; H. O. HOGUE, Stockton. AT THE ADAMS -- Joseph P. HODGSON, Mrs. MADDOCK and Charles JEWELL, Bisbee; B. B. GETTSINGER and C. E. GRAHAM, Miami; Joe RICE, Bisbee; J. G. HALL, Denver; James WHITTINGTON, Arkansas; B. W. JAQUITH, San Francisco; E. M. CALEY, Los Angeles; A. J. PINKNELL, Prescott; Mrs. G. D. POLAND, Los Angeles; C. B. KING, Los ANgeles; C. JENKINS, New York; W. G. SIMMONS, Willito, Calif.; E. KIRCHER, New York; J. S. COUGLAS, Spencer PENROSE, Colorado Springs; John F. TRUESDELL and Ethelbert WARD, Denver; J. M. PRYOR, Quartzsite; Mrs. Mary AMES, San Francisco; J. B. HODSON, Terre Haute, Indiana; Mrs. Catherine HODSON and Miss Elizabeth HODSON, Evansville, Indiana; W. D. CROSSON, San Francisco; O. J. ALLEN, El Paso; Charles O. BROWN, New York; W. B. GOHRING. AT THE FORD -- D. M. WINDES, Tempe; Lawrence JOHNSON, Tucumcari, N. M.; George WILK and wife, Tucson; J. J. McNICHOLS, Denver; John WAGNER, Skull Valley; E. J. MORGAN, Montgomery, Ala.; F. E. THORNTON, Tucson. WANTS EWES -- A. S. WHITE of Fort Huachuca is seeking small herds of ewes for sale in the valley... MORRIS IS SENTENCED -- George MORRIS, found guilty of removing property from the state with intent to drfraud creditors, was sentenced by Judge STANDFORD yesterday ... DOCKET OF A MONTH -- One hundred cases will be heard in the Superior Court within the coming month. ... This morning Judge STANFORD will impose sentences on Joseph THALHEIMER, John YOUNG, FREDERICK DUMEL and Andrew KAPPELMEIER, who pleased guilty to a violation of the prohibition amendment. CHILD IS HURT -- The 11-year-old daughter of Jess T. DONNELL, engineer on the Arizona Eastern, narrowly escaped serious injury early yesterday afternoon, when she was caught between the machine of Dr. H. K. BEAUCHAMP and a telegraph pole, when the doctor, in avoiding running down a 4-year-old boy who had run in front of his machine, was obliged to swerve from his course. ... Dr. Win WYLIE was called and Dr. BEAUCHAMP assisted him. LECTURE OFF -- On account of a sudden illness, Dr. David STARR JORDAN was unable to deliver his lecture in the Y. M. C. A. course lasat night. GOLDEN WEDDING OF THE COVERDALES -- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. COVERDALE celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary... Half a century ago Sara E. SMITH became the bride of J. W. COVERDALE in Elmira, New York. They later moved to Minneapolis. Three children, Mrs. Garland B. COUCH, Mrs. Albert BROMELL of Custer, Calif., and Daniel COVERDALE. Mrs. BROMELL and her children, Albert BROMELL and Robert COVERDALE BROMELL, were unable to be present. Five grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. COVERDALE in attendance: Earl, Garrison, Ezra, Garland and Frank COVERDALE. Members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of which Mrs. COVERDALE is president and Rev. Ray C. HARKER, pastor of the First Methodist Church, which the Coverdales have attended since coming to Arizona 21 years ago. Devoted friends of long stand ... Mrs. Imogene LaCHANCE; A. K. STABLER, former principal of the Phoenix Union High School; Andrew DOWNING, the poet; Mrs. W. F. RUDOLPH; Little Miss Ruth DEAN; Miss Blanche LUMBECK; Mrs. S. O. SEXSON; Mrs. Harry SHEDD; Mrs. Ray C. HARKER; Mrs. Clara E. WING; Mrs. Garland B. COUCH; Mrs. Claud JONES; Mrs. Stanford COLLIER; Mrs. Hal BIRD; Mrs. H. D. EVANS; Mrs. H. L. CHANDLER. FOR SALE FOR CASH -- My well known thoroughbred driving mare. Inquire Dr. Fred C. BRECHAN. Tempe. 25 in Orchestra at Normal School -- ... organized by Mrs. Lillian WILLIAMS, the directress. ZEBULON PEARCE ILL -- The demon grippe is playing no favorites in his attacks on local townspeople, Zebulon PEARCE being the latest sufferer. H. S. MCGINITY RETURNED -- H. S. McGINITY returned to Mesa from Montgomery, Louisiana, where on November 28 he buried his wife, whose body he accompanied to that town, her old home. Mrs. EDWARD PATTEE ILL -- Mrs. Edward PATTEE, who has been seriously ill with heart trouble, is reported as being somewhat better but will be confined to her home for some little time yet. In the meantime the genial Edward is about town, in lieu of his wife, disposing of tickets to the Rebekah's annual masquerade ball, and his ingenious, not to say diabolical, activity in that respect, presages a large attendance at that dance, though it is a difficult thing to fill Mrs. PATTEE's place. Wednesday, December 8, 1915 INVESTMENT PERMITS -- The corporation commission yesterday issused investment permits to the folowing companies; Jack Pot GOLD Mines Company of Kingman; Gila River Oil and Development company of Maricopa County. The officers of the last named comapny are: Eugene JACKSON, president; J. H. BAKER, vice president' J. C. NILES, secretary. The company will be capitalized at $300,000 and proposes to drill several oil wells in the Buckeye country. MORE SIGHTSEERS COMING -- Seventeen tourists of the Gillespie, Kinports and Beard tourist agency dropped in on the Salt River Valley ... Seventeen wiser and certainly not sadder, persons will take their departure this morning, bound east and for home via the scenic highway past the Roosevelt Dam. They make connections with the Pullmans once more at Globe. Governor HUNT, H. P. DeMUND, Gus NOLL, Wesley HILL turned out with their cars and escorted the travelres to the south side, via the ostrich rances and Tempe Normal, then to the north side and the Scottsdale-Ingleside club region. The return was made via the State Highway, after the visitors had been shown the oranges and olives and dates and figs and other exotic fruits that grow here while the east shivers. T. F. RIVE, conductor of this party, admitted openly that his concern had just opened fine mahogany-trimmed office across from the well-known Waldorf Hotel in the famous city of New York. Harry WELCH, of the chamber of commerce, immediately endowed him with a dozen large photos of the dam and valley wherewith to decorate that office. The Raymond-Whitcomb Company has notified the ... that it will send eighteen of its patrons through Phoenix on December 10. Arrangements will be made to show them around, and for this purpose, owners of cars are requested to become suddenly public spirited and let WELCH know if they will be available. The personnel of yesterday's party: Miss Fannie BERSS, Dr. David K. CAMPBELL, Mrs. M. A. CAMPBELL, Miss Marion CAMPBELL, Charles L. DATES, Mrs. George DAVIDSON, Miss Margaret DAVIDSON, A. B. DeCAMP, Miss Ellen KRESGE, Miss H. M. OLIVER, Mrs. Mary WHITEFIELD, Misses Mary and Martha WHITEFIELD, Mr. and Mrs. Markey and M. A. SCHOETTLE. GLOBE MAN IS HERE -- W. H. KEEGAN, secretary of the Gila County Taxpayers' Association, was in the city yesterday and called at the State House for a chat with his old friend, D. P. ADAMS, of the state engineers' office. HE ENJOYED HIMSELF FOR A WHILE -- With only $1.85 left out of the $20 he had stolen, Jim ESCHIEF, a young Indian, was arrested yesterday by City Marshal PEYTON of Mesa. Eschief lived with an Indian family on the south side and relieved his hosts of their wealth and struck out for Phoenix. AT THE ADAMS -- R. J. HARLAN, Kingman; Mrs. John N. LACEY, Miami; A. J. POLAND, Florence; Will H. CLARK, Jerome; N. H. PARTRIDGE, Denver; Mrs. H. H. GROSS, Chicago; Miss E. L. CONDITT, Chicago; H. H. FOSTER, Tucson; Ben BERNSTEIN, Los Angeles; Charles COPIN, Baltimore; Mrs. Samuel ASHMAN, Bisbee; A. O. TAYLOR, Denver; R. T. TEEL, Washington, D. C.; J. S. ERWIN, Douglas; F. E. BOEHL, Chicago; Harry BEORGE and wife, Tucson; Irving LOCKWOOD, Phoenix; Eugene BLUM, Chicago; A. R. KRIESEMUTH, Chicago; George BEAN, Los Angeles; Gussie M. WORGBURG, St. Louis; J. R. KINDERER and wife, Oklahoma City; L. F. RICKETTS, Bisbee; M. A. ADAMS, Long Beach; A. E. SANGSTER, Winslow; S. C. McCURDY, El Paso; J. C. DEFINNE, Ray; W. J. McBRIDE, Lynn, Massachusetts; O. A. ARPIN, El Paso; R. R. RUTTER, Gila; Rudolph KUCHLER and wife, Glendale; D. T. JUNE and S. S. JACOB, El Paso; S. J. HARRIS, St. Louis; W. R. GRAGG and wife Clarkstown, Wash.; Mrs. J. S. JENNINGS, Minneapolis; G. W. McEWEN, Miss Oliver, Mrs. and Misses WHITEFIELD; M. DATE, M. MARKEY adn wife, Dr. and Mrs. CAMPBELL, Miss BERS, Mrs. KRUEYE, M. DeCAMP, M. SCHOTTLER and Mrs. and Miss DAVIDSON, Cleveland, Ohio. DR. JORDAN's ILLNESS -- Dr. David Starr JORDAN, the eminent peace advocate, remained in his room at the Adams yesterday suffering with a touch of pneumonia. AT THE JEFFERSON -- AT THE COMMERCIAL -- ALTAR SOCIETIES' CATHOLIC BAZAAR -- Mrs. Edward L. O'MALLEY, assisted by Mrs. J. J. JOHNSON and Mrs. A. C. BAKER, Mrs. Frank DeSOUZA, Mrs. Thomas McGUINNESS, Mrs. Thos. WHITNEY, Mrs. Charles GASS, Mrs. L. H. RHUART, Miss Carmelita WARD, Mrs. H. C. PRINCE, Miss Margaret HURLEY, Mrs. A. STULTZER, Mrs. Alfred FRANKLIN, Mrs. M. A. COLE, Mrs. Charles CORRIGAN, Miss Lizzie POPP, Mrs. Thos. BOYLE, Mrs. Edward DRISCOLL, Mrs. E. PAYNE PALMER, Mrs. J. CONNERS, Mrs. K. DONOVAN, Mrs. PHYE, Mrs. Sanford DENNY, Miss Ella DOUGLAS, Miss Mary RYAN, Miss Mary REILLY, Miss Victoria ACKEL, Miss Hilda STEINEGER, Mrs. J. SNYDER, Mrs. John WEBER, Mrs. C. A. HEUBER, Mrs. McDONALD, Mrs. McSWEENEY. THEODORE SAAL ILL -- Theodore SAAL, state organizer for the Navy League, is in the hospital with pneumonia. LICENSED TO WED -- A marriage license was yesterday granted to Arthur RAYMOND and Ruby KLECK. A VISIT ON THE COAST -- Power CONWAY left yesterday for Southern California where he will remain for several days. LEFT FOR WASHINGTON -- F. A. JONES, member of the state corporation commission, left last night for Washington. SENTENCES continued in THALHEIMER CASE -- re: sentencing of Joseph THALHEIMER, John YOUNG, Andrew KAPPELMEIER and Frederick DUMMEL. Thomas ARMSTRONG, Jr., counsel in the case; C. B. WARD representing Mr. ARMSTRONG. Judge STANDFORD. County Attorney GANDY. |
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