davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-25

and destroyed. There Is too much
gold; there is too much glitter; there
is too much gloss there Is 100 much OF
tinsel, and say SIT, that unless times
and conditions change il will not he
long sefore the American statesman
Will be wearing knee brooches with
brass buckles and powdered wigs and
bowling down to semi-royalty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-25

An order has recently been issued "
the postoiiice department that all pa
irons of X ID routes must keep their
names and number plainly marked on
their mail boxes. The Regular carrier
may know where you live but in case
of a substitute going out he is at loss
at times where to place mail See TO
it today that you comply with the de-
parment order. Elk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-25

The deposition who wants his money
from the bank if he can't get it and
who does not want il if he can is again
IN evidence these days. There never
has been the slightest danger that he
would lose a cent if he allowed the
bank to retain the money and handle
its assets in the customary business
xrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-25

Ii is getting to be risky business to
run hotel bars without regard to the
provisions Of the liquor laws THE pro-
prietor of hotel bar az Flint has been
sent to Jail for 30 days, without the
alternative of fine for keeping his
place of business open on sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-12-25

@F"t-'e"N toscooe>sH
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

y ages past the Kings 1t the "or.i gained
their Supremacy and c>,~ryi tGe,r -rLi-
tr.rE r-L.,r -..r The - u humanity
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Had to Go Into Business

HlNG OSCAR of Sweden now in his seventy
N eighth year. probably the most versatile of
European SuVcrcIgnS succeeded hS brother
thIrcS Nv in 1872, practically pennies
thIrcS. 10y some tcchniC,tlitv, had willcd the
crown fortune To- his daughter Louise wife of
the then Crown Prince of Denmark, but who
now, since the death OF his father Christian y
IS one Of the richest rulers, and Oscar WAS
ophgcd To- go into business that he might
maintain the royal court in the proper state.
To-day hotels. brCwericS, and factories scat
tered throughout the Scandinavian peninsula
Weld very large income To- HIM. His most
cherished possessions, with the exception,
perhaps, ut the sounctS and other poetic
cttu-lonS which he has contributed To- the
literature OF ms nation, are the Grand Hotel
OF Stockholm and the St Eric brcwcrieS
famed through all the world. In addition 10
these oscar owns no iuCouSiderable amount of
stock IN the Sue Canal and depends for a
large portion of his income upon his real
estate holdings sn various parts OF Sweden
Like Oscar, King George of Greece had little
or no private fortune when he was called TO
the throne IN 1908. But wise speculation under
the direction of American and European
hnanciers soon won for him competence not
to be deSpised even 10y a King He deals
largely IN agricultural products, and follows
with all the asSiduitv of Wall Street broker
the fluctuations OF the money markets of the
world. King George, however. has too little
confidence IN the stability OF his throne TO
trust his fortune within the boundaries of
HTecCe. In order that no sudden revolution
on the part of hlS subjects may sweep from him
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
How 10 Collect Money

How 10 judge credits.
How O. collect by mail.
How 10 handle touchy 4"
customers.
III NV TO be a good collector
and how TO hire one.
How To- organize 4 credit
and CCllec tions department.
How 60 weed out dishonest
buyers from the safe risks.
How 10 know every day the
state Of your accounts re
teiyahlc.
How 10 get quick. accurate.
inside information about 4
customers ability 10 pay.
How 10 write smooth. diplo-
matte letters that bring in
tie money without giving
oiiensc.
How TO organize your own
collection agency and for e
worthless debtors 10 pay
without suing.
How 10 judge of foreign
credits, and how e. ,ollect
money promptly from for
cisn countries.
How 10 devise a simple and
elective system Of iusuring
prompt and periodi.al al col
lc tionS of all allyouGa,,ounts.
And valuable information
oiiaIna.le le in no other way.
for .rc.ii; men. collectors, ac-
Cuuntants, and every business
man interested in thisvital de-
paFtment.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

II ages past the ksugS .t the wrr.i gained
i their supremacy and cN,~rvi tae,r -rui-
trarv u.wtr over the rcet 20 humanity
because before aI others they controlled the
greet source - tac worlds wealth, the .t-j-
The rise at democracy m modern days Was I-e
iu great measure 10 numerical cNpuu-I., 20
the TACT that c.uucr,c and industry u---rpyl
the place .i land a# f-v prime 'rr,c ut wealth.
thus placing --r rc. H-i- r'-.-. t.r 90 Ie.s.-.r
hands and % r.7 ...t th4t rut. t.c rr, .ut
degrading 70 enter into any oo";'Heret-I par
suIt. IL b, now au uujcb-tej dogma If
CCuu.utC faith that sl the changes I'm our
social and political l,e are II bottom due %
change m the method at producing wealth,
and that those changes which control the
wealth Of the world through that very fact
control ALSO the 5,.t trgv a- the world This
being true. We are afforded Interesting r,tu'l-
tiou- for the hjug- arr going into business
The foremost c>.uplc ot what rhi~ change
oi front may be d perhaps King Leopold ~
Belgium lii- business aDtN'te~ have ul-ae
him 40 the present rHc J.p'uw.ti. 50 rIu center
of the world although o.. itself his Kingdom
occupies a position ut iufc~turltv ru European
at.lr-. True. 1t WAS long he battle ground Tor
Spanish. English French. arj Austrian .,-u-
btti.r-- uut II owes ft~ independence -g.clv
To the TACT that mo- one 80 the4e nations w.S
strong enough To- absorb 't against the Cau-
hlucI upV. itlun oi the others The slW,uls-
trattou .i Leopold. however. has brought il
20 the forefront I'M European politics. When he
..e,uG,t the throne I'm lNo< he was far lighted
enough 90 realize that the rulvrum ui power I'm
the future would lee commercial rather than
diplomatic. and he began % turn his activities
t0 business. For a time his CurerPr as were
acc Wp4uicl tv disaster, and the great tlulu-
cI,r- ut the world smiled 10 the thought oi q
m,r. King irving to cope with them IN the
changed, and despite luSubrious prophecies
Leopold began 10 accumulate a huge fortune
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
The Writing on the Wall

CN NLL wonder then after ~lcA Nlti'7l''lS1
~ thar ROYALTY IN modern Tunes h-- r.id '-J
writing ON the wall and reformed -N",N'-
\-II f .lid recently % have issued a atctVN 4
refusing the expenditure of the roydl b.
h,lIthirtv per cent lu doing So he was ''t'
following m the footsteps H'~ H. .v' --'
Throughout her life Queen \t,,.r. was 'N
......f,r.I1. economical. The State til- u
,,r..r.- .r,.,l -Lv richest .t III. .-.H" .> 20
rs ..l ligri tu foster her private -.e WV"
th, utmost c.rc ln ur-yr that She i.-"l
yi,l, Tor the future ei a,r HrtHsr S'..a Sb
children for the suppgrt .' whom
Parliament was uo longer Vi..- F.. .
the country Even a- 1t IS. her 'sy~ So
the Countess Nald9 Goi,aco. r'H .ii'1
sell MS a professional singer u-5yr '.v 5,-iDS y,
MademoiscIlc Berger while her SISTER ''''''
earns a living us a sculpture -.,
The roval households 90 tVrul.'' -''I'' -,
Spain, Italy, and Russia are 81. b" t.S' .L,S
run under a far more etunoU-,A. i>-l"e -
formerly y most cuWpIv.te@ 7'0'" -
been introduced in Russia, where tir ule''t -,
from the crown lands Is divided -iA'iS -, 80
members of the imperial family 20 SlL',.s ",S,
scale, according L. the nearne~s .i IStilOso -
ness of their relationship 10 the titl. 70 N-,b
come is allowed to any child beyond me lo"l'.
generation from the Emperor y iIltt ~
count OF all expenditures Is kept, aad ~
Prince shows a tendency toward eNtI-. 49, 80
trustees are appointed 10 admInlsteT MS '"'
anCe.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
A Kings Sagacity

T'IiEN he reached uut Tor colonial power. The
nations ui the world had p4id ~y.tut atten-
tlou To- the region ,i the kuugo I'm Africa. and
when Leopold appropriated II for himself they
gazci with uucouocru as he sank his newly
lua'c millions IN 1t apparently without return
but the King ~LgJCItV was again VIuticItcd.
and the kougo welded up his investment with
twotold profit in raw rubber and ivory.
To-day Belgium looms aS ONE of the great
colonial powers. and Leopold dominates the
rubber trade of the world. His influence Is
felt IN Europe in America, and even IN Persia
and China. This enormous power vouven-
trJtcd in the hands of one man, the head OF
one Of the smallest States of Europe has
aroused the envy of more than one monarch
and more than one tuuucicr.
Whatever may bc the outcome of King
Lc,pv!j~ fortunes personally. ms career has
opened the ewes OF ROYALTY, and from Tins time
ON We may expect To- see the Kings ut Europe
dcVuting their talents more and more to busi-
ness enterprises. The strenuous Kaiser was
one of the first to learn the lesson, and he has
exhibited it in the educational courses he
has land out for his sons The oldest the
Crown Prince, has been trained for ruling the
next two for the army and navy, but IN, threC
younger sons, augustus Oscar, and I.a,him.
are being educated along commercial lines.
hat tins combination of royal blood, political
influence. and commercial power may mean IN
the development OF Germany and its iustitu-
uous, Is u problem that Is daily receiving more
consideration from the radical statesmen of
the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
THE FORTUNES OF KINGS
By J. c. O'Mahoney

III one stroke both his wealth .r -a-.l
position. HIS entire private t.--u-r e~-ed
m the banks and ~ecurIt'V- 90 O. -t--- ---c>-
kIrC tseurge Is not the .c.E --- aV-
c-er-u Wh. Is mindful o., -lc Tn. us
I-ilrIe, whose property w-- soma ~
the French revo.uciuu4r-e- when -r. --i
h-w from the STATE IN IN->- 4
ku--t- fl-t- ~1 much similarity t.-... his
pre- ,r- position an.- that 90 tl- Fry- Nr-ss
before the revolution that he has iurr Ted no
small = rt..u ot his private saving 81. he
ult,e--[ banks 90 England an- France .- g
the other foreign securities IN which h- --l
fortune Is invested sre the stocks a- Is Il
the I,--- y,vt~ia k.,'~.ai. l- Is --g
to .t, IN t'l,- g.. -.recti. n that --e ~-veS
Large V-. % ~-'ur .- his income tr --e
OF wines r.lc from grapes grown his
private estates m -le Crimes.
The savings .t tHrt~-i-.-. --v ti-,.- -ltr
ot Spain, aye -.-n trvJ-t,-. to the * Il
England. Us Were those ct -rc N,rg
Huuic~t uf I-a'v- The l.-e u- .-01te
Empress ut Austria was very eya- and
Land aside tWu-tl1-is oi her a-r- some
IN the same Institution. The u
the bank h-d o' little trouble a-tt- .e-th
ON account uT the tact that the .. -eS
ot her VIII refused u pay the ~u,,s- ---eS
required ay British law The Sultan --y
Is another prl..t-t ruler Who refuse. rust
the banks ut his native land. a-.,t .S-- -r,-s
sends H'S -v-~-- across the English ~eL
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
a Sad Lesson

Few II auvoitN- q. .r..rch~ ot o.Jtu -. we're
KS thrifty l- those ut to-day. i- ---t
for them to learn chat cHU,lltlou~ H--. Ivi
and tha- they ro longer control t.. .~.eS
of the W rll The memory vf tr ~-r
power w. c chcu pc-Lc~- rather -er-,
and II y,..- 81 difficult lesson for Them
that they U.G'l enter -ctu. c.upJ---r with
their subjects n theV desired pr. %
support their status. So strong -He
feeling ou trJ ra~t ot the nobility tr. a--l
WvrN meant degradation. that iu r.- re
tV IN France any uuhcc-u Wh. -3
enter business had to surrender 81. Is
and privilege 9t his rank .,.l tJt.- -e
parliamentary archives al the nd
document, bearing ON his tide -r r.
But revolutions. and the aCyoUr .-r-
tIIImcut ~ Jhc revenues I'd reN,.-. -te
nobility, and the u-vil,,renc~- ,, l.e
OF modern DAYS 20 submit 20 t-N.-. the
purpose of supporting I'm ijlccy-- -re~t
host 30 Titled persons with their poor -tNeS,
have forced tho ~trjctc-t CO.. u.-..s ne
rcE-, houses OF Europe.
The story of the t1i~-a-tl.-c- ut .. rated
King .ud mobiles in l,tcr j-v- IS
~,luyarv effect. The ~-r-r-= .. -Ht
Louis NNIIL. and Charles y .- w'e
Obliged 20 i've ON charity SITTER were
driven trom their kiugl.-- -.tvi
States has been the temp ~.r many
thrNucc-~ monarch .-- rt e-
Napoleon III. ,.~ ,sn ltNCU-.-r,- H-S
rs q poorly paid school ,,- -Hd
heir ot the LAST King Of N-l -ter
of New Jersey milk vag.~ mention
the missing French D-ur -- ".- -.l
~o often tv ~chcwcrs -ul ,-- lasts ..,"S
the Mississippi
Don Carlos. the Infant .. Was re-
Ju,vt To >ush straits tha- .. e- '.rty 20
pawn In Milan the icNc'yt - If ne
Order ut the Golden Fler,c . ..->,- .r,c 'e
pr. pcrJv of the great Euf,-c Charles y.
EN-Ouecu Isabella, before -- PI1-
tcctrc~S IN the person Of the w t.-r .i -N..-i.@o
MIL. was compelled 10 sell h.r --- precious
Jewels az public auction In F.--.- md ''e
same city W4S the scene oi t., death 90 'Ie
of the sisters ut the Late King France "Ho
for Years had lived there unknown ana d"
CiIrC~t poverty
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

VIII you say that you can get along
without these books, when 1908 of
America biggest concerns have found
them a moncy-making necessity?
Will you eConomize, not only at the
expense of your future, but of your
present? In these days when man
is rewarded not as he thinks, but as he
knows?
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Can you afford to waste time and effort
experimenting with business problems
which other men have solved?
VIII you argue that you would
rather have the small cost of these
books in your pocket than to have the
money-making brain capital they will
put in your head?
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
How to Sell Goods

III g. sias~f 4p a s,ics
'.r.r
Hoo o. itam business ia
t4li seasons
-li.a O. f.4'-. .au...r Au B
cheek .tlesu-u
Hoo g. ;fatu. ~.ri 90 lt.i
,us.t o. sale. tt.-
-iI.st.,e lr~ so. .fsluizc
sa'e.furu a.. b.. sgru'a
Ill. tumcc; .iI- t.u, aui
l.N O. lea .aul closer
II. VT. warkthc i.s .,..t
plan # sclliu 4 goods T.
retailers
Iii :. handle eA.lesalers
AM retailers 20 tie les; aI.
vantage
-il.a 90 Judge a good sales
man huH o. hire, and Anu
. r. .ue
-li.~ g. auaiygc your prop
osr.au aui pick OK IL sell
iuE points.
Ill "A o. make the con-
sumcT iuh4cuDe dealers 10
Iuy your goods,
-ll..t O. get uut # the ranks
,iiae icT.s" and become
airai s4lcsuau.
An l.uirctis # other vital
I r'~rs and plans tHr lcr.,.
at stlcsmrn travelling sales
me-. retailers. Wholesalers,
n.auuit .utsTs, mail order
hose and advertising men.
How TO Buy al Rock Bottom
-il., % trap - lying sales
WaH.
How TO close Ing transac-
tuus
-llnFtuprey cnt rNir1yagdnt
pw hIsing
How TO handle men and
make quick K decisions.
How To- know To- = ui. ETY.
what stock is on hand
lilo" O. avoid penny wise.
r.uni.f1ulish puT bases.
-il.N q keep track ofpTom-
ises, agreements. deliveries.
-.
How 10 play one salesman
against another. and take
aiyantage Of every oppoT
i.n'ty tn get a lower pr r..
-inH TO devise a simple sys-
ten which viii bring 70
your notice. automatically.
al! .lata, prices. etc, about
aEiycn article.
How 20 formulate 1 com
plcte purJ hasing and record
system for a mail order
house. factory. or a retail.
wholesale. or department
store.
And other pr, cless pointers
hey ond lies riptiun. that
every business man, big or
little, employer or en-
ployre, ought 10 have con
stITtly at lbs finger tips.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
How to Manage j Business

How 10 Manage i bu>iiirSs
-ll.e Co. keep tr-. f-f ..
How o. trau AMI us
eng .rN~c-
Iii .. a.rc ana ire en-
p..yrrs
-ii.s - hgare an! ,ilrEc
e-tr .t--.
-Ils : heck lrli.cre> and
mistakes
Ill .. i-tc, tan. elm ga O.
needles items .tr.Urr--.
II. @. set t#c u..st .af q
tl.,c % .~r1u 30. Hu tyuu.
Ii,a Q. sire r tN- money
ul. d. 8 $50 litlts .tucv
ventures
II.w &. GET ur hanks.
.tus Jut tr.ut. ., t.5 all
..u IS ut . ssu,s>-.
IT,. 80 devise a rru r'HHl
invent ry system ''at v.'l
tell :. srr IIy O. ya.ar
ot1iI material ga 'tu.i.
liar 90 tgln a i.r.u. 'uei-
ness into O. pruf-1 r. one
bow 80 make . Iturt ir
business Wvfc g.. h'a.'e
lin0 tu devise n simple time
t-rl.u- autuayr.'. '.s',trw
ts.t 80 tr'i ,al t.r r,l,t
eliuiuG y1lac II r en- en-
iaHcr
fuI ...Itlr,s yt. r. things.
iu luHi'uS charts. q. ,s'l,us.
Lag tJm,.P.lu~au ltufaISr.4 ~
cv -rv man M az eN-. titc
puaitiuuurrtl,infrs. is# ,s,r TX
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
How to Get Money BY Nail

How g. write ads.
How 60 begin a letter
How g. turn iul into
orders
How to formulate 4 con-
yiU.iuE arE rut-
How Co. get yout rca .er 10
A, / NJ once.
How g. write trl5c-viuuing
iusiucS, letters
How O. Do, territory sales
mcn ,au reach
How O. keep tab On results
If all mail work
How O. key lis. circulars
ami all mail sales.
How 10 >c. urc attcntipl and
arouse interest ly letter.
III li'wto prepare an en-. surr
tralg>.urss getting letter
-ll.W g. teep complete ln-
formation aro.t uHl ,us-
tumrrs NJ your trEeI-tiVs.
How 70 suVI'cur ut {. e
eii Tts ufsalesmsu t,itu i've,
busiuesS-Eet,ug letters.
How o. ansv cr. tie apl
follow up iuqii-ir, tom
Advertisements AMI tLose
which C,We ~ tie fegeIaT
course ,tlusiUrss.
And page after page of
practical. working detail -
NOT only tur mail order utmS,
but particularly hrlptul Tor
those SO making a spc ialty
II mail order business.
How TO Stop Cost Leaks
How o. detect waste.
How 20 make an inv cntoTv.
How o. figure overhead"
expense.
How 20 SyStematize an
entire factory OF store.
How to cut out rel tape in
a simple cost system.
How to keep close watch on
material and supplies.
How to appoFtiuu the right
number OF men 70 Il spcunl
job.
How 70 decide betw cen
PIE, c-woTk. NlaV wages and
bonus systems.
How the trusts " reduce
their costs 90 a minimum 80
how 20 apply then methods.
How &C. formulate a SIMPLE
hut elective cost keeping
system Of Your own.
How 20 keep tai On tie pro-
du,tive value Of each ma
chine and employee.
How 20 figure dcprc iltiun.
burden. indirect expense.
up-keep, prutt, loss. ,yst.
How 20 know ENi EY
DAY all the little details
that may turn into leaks and
iusscs Of time amt money.
AMI chapter after chapter of
pfi, eleas plans for practically
every kind OF business in
which an accurate cost system
is essential 20 solid success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-17

man out Magoffin. who knocked ball
To the second baseman, who threw IL
to first In the regular lineup Law
son was the next batter. However, by
order of Captain Lewis. Stevenson APP
peared at the home plate as his sub
stitute II should be explained also.
that from the beginning Powers of
Mesa had been agreed upon as umpire
behind the bat. and Kinsella as umpire
for bases and field.
When stevenson appeared at the
home plate to bat. the Southside team
lay down on the diamond and Williams
refused to pitch the ball. Here begins
the stories Of the two umpires-
Powers. IL. Is generally admitted. was
the umpire to make declarations as to
game. being in charge of home plate.
He says he heard the agreement at the
gate before the game started. and that
it was to keep both Stevenson and
Luna out Of the game. in this matter
differing from the story told by Kinder
lie. Powers at once disqualified Stew
erson and Capt. Lewis protested. but
without avail. According TO Powers.
the Mesa manager asked for time to
granted II. Rinderle's story is that he
grabbed a watch and handing it to
kinsella, they waited the necessary
length of time. when Kinsella said il
seemed there was no game. and they
moved off. Lewis and the Mesa man
ager still contending for their own
issues in respect of Steverson's right
to play. Finally. after the Phoenix
team had all left the plate. and start
cd to the gate. some time. perhaps ten
minutes. having elapsed. the Mesa
team announced in stentorian tones
that IL was willing to continue the
game. even with Stevenson. But IL
was then too late, for the Phoenix
team was scattered all over the park.
After il was all over. Powers was
asked what his decision was. and he
said he had made none, as the game
broke up during the time he had given
the Mesa manager to consult Will
liams, and there was never a chance
after that while the men were there,
TO give the game to anybody. and he
had not done so.
Kinsella. when approached. said
he had made no decision and was
only sorry that he had had anything to
do with the game. He intimated. mere
ly by his action and a wave of the
hand. that it was the province of the
other man to make the decision.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-17

comes apparent in the manner in
which contributions for the celebra-
ton were handed in. Think of
town the size of this digging up over
a thousand dollars in cold cash, eight
steers and other necessary material
and all within weeks time
The preparation for the big event is
now getting down to a firm and sub
stantial foundation. Big two-color
posters have been printed and are be-
ing distributed all over the country.
The committee on publicity is going
at the matter in a proper manner II
is proposed that man be sent up the
p. & f. with these posters to scatter
them well and to talk up the question
as opportunity presents itself. A large
number of postal cards have been
printed and will be mailed broadcast
and last, but no means least, a propo-
sition has been made by The Repub-
lican which has been accepted by the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-17

In this last coup. the putting in OF
stevenson as a substitute for Lawson.
the Phoenix management is generally
condemned. Much as the grand stand
wanted to see Stevenson play. it con-
strued his late substitution as an at
tempt on the part of Phoenix to grab
something at the last end. and IL look
ed the more ridiculous too. for ii was
apparent that however good player
he might be. Ii was too late to grab
enough to save the game. At the same
time. the visitors conceived the play 10
be a foxy one for this reason. The
money was to be divided so and 40.
The visitors believed that Phoenix.
seeing she was billed for the short end
of it, put stevenson in, knowing the
Southsiders would refuse to play. and
expecting the umpire in that event to
give the game to Phoenix after call
ing a time limit. The circumstances
naturally gave color to such a theory,
and that fact is no doubt the reason
the visitors. after II was too late. an
nounced their willingness TO play with
stevenson, knowing they could still
win and secure the money by a clean
ending of the game. N
AS against this story, however not
only Rinderle. but all Of the Phoenix
players who were seen. say ii IS fact
that Lawson. for whom Stevenson was
substituted. when last in the field.
Wrenched his arm so badly he could
not bat and even had to pass the ball
to another player to throw it in.
And there ye are" says Dooley.
Help yerself to the mustard" That is
both sides of the story as nearly as il
could be related b. two reporters who
witnessed the proceedings and careful
interviews with the chief parties in
terested. II was. to asy the least. very
childish, conduct all round, and in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-17
TtMPE
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
The Work Of Preparation Getting
Down to a Substantial Basis.

It's going to be a great occasion.
Nothing like il is going to be, has oc-
CURED in the valley before. Reference
is made To the big celebration of
Americas greatest holiday, Fourth of
July. Tempe has had other celebra-
lions % similar nature in years past
but the one that is now I'm course Of
preparation is going to surpass- all
previous efforts in every respect.
There are reasons for this. In the first
place, the town has been given cause
FOR swelling UP with pride and cele-
brating and asking in the surrounding
country to help celebrate. II is I'm a
prosperous condition which fast be-