Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
 APPEARED LIKE REAL CITY IF ROSES : Interesting GleaningS From Correspondent At Big Fair
Special Correspondence.

WAS anolner Dan Patch day and How CT day so the usual crowds were early on the grounds The flower. were dreams. Phoenix is certainly the City of Roses.
 HutehinsOn's sheep booths are lit. erally decked with blue ribbons.
 Owing to a misunderstanding the fireworks were postponed last night and a small riot almos ensued. Many out of town guests left in disguest. Phoenix beat Williams 49 to O. The game was a disappointment to the crowd, which was looking and hop ing for a real game.
 The Prescott High team came in on the 3:3O today and were met by their friends. Coach Hart undoubted- ly knows his business and the noun taineers are a clean, sturdy, live look ing bunch of youngsters.
 Committee Called Joke.
 That Democratic central committee is q joke a committee of three of which Mike Burns and Sheriff Hay den are two, was appointed to recon struet the party along liberal finan- eial and dry lines.
 The best institute ever held by the Arizona educators closes today with an excellent paper on ''The Spirit of the Teacher" by President Ken drick c. BabcOck of the University of Arizona, and Impressions of Pri- mary School in England" by Gail Calmerton.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Clark are at the Commercial.
 Mrs. J. l.. Munds and Miss Sadie Munds came in today to visit the fair and witness the football game tomorrow.
 Miss Stella White returns to Pres colt today.
 Mrs. Sprot is in from Parker
 Col. and Mrs. Denton are here from Bouse. They have just eeturned from an extended coast trip.
 Miss Lucy Jones, manager of the BraytOn company of Wickenburg, is visiting with friends here.
 Chas. Tovera, deputy sheriff, is here from Congress.
 MT. Kirkpatrick is doing a rushing in the auto line to and from he fair.
 The local O. E. s. gave a pleasant eception to the visiting sisters last light
 Harold Munds is up from the uni ersity to meet his mother and sister. T. J. Carrigan, who has cleaned up yer half a million dollars from his 'ouse Signal mining propositions, is laking merry with his friends here. The local Elks entertained their isiting brothers of the antlered herd -ith a smoker last night. About 200 ere present.
 Coach Hart brought with him sev- -al jugs of Hassayampa water for is Prescott huskies. I wonder whyi
 Fair Items.
 Almost as great an attraction as an Patch or the Isotta at the recent Iir was the panoramic view in re- of of the principal events in the ( Irly history of Arizona, in the indOw of McKee's cash store, de- gned and executed by Miss Sharlott . Hall, territorial historian, assisted 7 c. B. Genung, one of the oldest ' oneers yet living in Arizona. 1 The overland trail, the arastra, dry \ asher, stamp mill, mining camp, Izzards lowering over the massaered ) bodies, the coyotes wait g for the feast, the military camps, e half dozen old six-shooters that d done good work in those early I ys, depicted in realistic tones, !. pical review of Hassayampa days, 1 W only memory, a page from the st history of this prosperous com a ,nwealth.
 Prof. Baker received praiseworthy mment from his fellow educators
 the recent teachers convention r his indefatigable and efficient rk on various committees and time remarks in discussions. Miss Louise Gibbs, principal of the escott High school, delivered a liant toast at the banquet given by } Arizona members of the alumni Of ) University of Michigan at the izona School of Music last Friday ening. Others who addressed the 1 mi were Judge Fox of Washing !, D. c, and MT. Turner, of Doug