davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
REAL CELEBRATION
At EASTLbKE PARK
FOURTH WILL BE PROPERLY
RECOGNIZED IN PHOENIX
THIS YEAR.
Fraternal Brotherhood Has Arranqed a
Program That Should Interest
Everybody.

Everyone who will plan to spend the
park will be amply repaid for the men,
| bers of Maricopa lodge No. AZ of the
F'raternal Brotherhood have planned
one of the finest celebrations ever held
in this city.
About 10 o'clock in the morning it is
expected that enough families will have
gathered at the park with their chill
dren so that the children's sports can
be started. 1t goes without saying
that these will furnish plenty of fun
for the old and young Nice prizes will
be awarded to the winners.
Commencing at 1880 i'm the after
noon the competitive drill between
squads from companies A and and
the escort team of the Fraternal
Brotherhood will take place at the pa
viliOn. The young ladies and gentle
men composing the escort team prom
Use to give a good account Of them
selves and Captain Shue has been drill
ing them faithfully and the militia boys
will have to look well to their laurels.
1t is expected that this contest viii
be judged by Colonel Coggins. Colonel
McClintock and Major Hayden.
Following this evening. i'm the ball
park there will be a competitive tar
get shoot between picked men from
companies A and b. The rivalry eX
listing between these two companies
assures some good sport in this event
tug of war will follow and then a
regulation shoe race, the prize for the
winner being a pair of shoes.
This will bring it to about the right
time for the ball game to start, and
that this will be a fine exhibition of
the national sport is assured. The
Elks team has every reason to do its
best and the F'raternal Brotherhood
team has few surprises up its sleeve
and it will not be Outdone by the ant
Tered herd. After the ball game will
follow some more national guard sports
such as equipment race. hundred yard
dash, tent pitching contest. etc.
One of the most interesting of the
things planned is the miniature army
quarters. There will be about thirty
tents occupied by the soldiers In the
evening these will all be lighted Taps
will be sounded and the lights will dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

appear. Sentries will be on guard A
signal skyrocket will bring forth the
call to arms and the sleeping soldiers
will prepare for battle. The battle for
the possession of the camp will rage
with the fierceness of real warfare and
the carnage will be awful The dying
and wounded soldiers will be carried
from the field by the brave hospital
corps and possibly a nurse or two. The
wounded will receive attention right
on the field and it is expected that
there will be plenty to do. Sometime
during the scrimmage the enemy's flag
will be torn down from the flag pole
and Old Glory raised while the band
will play the Star Spangled banner
Following this the forces will unite and
attack a blockhOuse. In conclusion
there will be a grand display of fire
works shot off fro mthe island in the
lake. The evening events will COM
mence about o'clock.
The Pioneer band will give a con-
cert during the afternoon and evening
and will play during the ball game
An orchestra will dispense music at
the pavilion both afternoon and even
ing for those who like to dance best
of all.
Just what the pay streak will contain
has not been finally settled upon, but
there will be plenty to amuse. One
tent will be occupied by the lodge depu-
~ and the lodge goat. Information re-
gardng the F'raternal Brotherhood will
be given out from this tent. An In
dian skilled in archery and a fortune
teller skilled in the events of the past,
present and future. a doll rack, a
shooting gallery and other things will
be easily found on the ground. SO
also will there be plenty of stands
where liquid and solid refreshments
can be obtained at regular prices.
Everything will be in charge of mem
bers of the order and only clean and
wholesome fun and the best of order
is assured to all who come.
Arrangements have been made to
have the reports from the ringside at
Reno transmitted to the park and they
will be there megaphoned to the crowd,
many of whom will of course be an
xious to know how soon Jeffries will
deliver the knockout blow to the gIa-
diator Johnson.
The merchants of the city have re-
spended nicely with prizes for the vari
Gus events and the winners will be
given an order on the merchants for
the various articles.
Everybody will be made welcome and
admission to the park will be free and
everybody in the valley that can should
go out to the park on the Fourth of
July.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
BACK TO THE SIMPLE LIFE.

lead the simple life of his forbears
and canvass his state upon horseback
for the United States senatorship. He
is neither a fool nor a crank and has
an enviable reputation as partisan
Democrat. Believing the best way to
make a canvass of the whole people Is
to see them face to face at their
homes and in their county towns, he
has procured a good horse and has
already started out to land a toga.
In the days of our fathers this was
the common and accepted manner of
travelling for candidates, lawyers and
preachers. Their equipment was
about the same-the horse the saddle
bags and the two books and a
change of linen was enough for all
purposes, and he who had more was
mollycoddle and unfit to brave the
elements. The preacher had a Bible
and a hymn book, the lawyer about
three volumes of law books, and the
candidatew hat his saddlebags would
hold of that which was rarest and
most seductive to the male palate Thus
equipped and thus armed he would set
forth and make conquest. In the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
Salt River Valley News
SCOTTSDALE.

Scottsdale. July Chaplain Scott,
who is back from California on bust
ness. preached for us Sunday from
Ruth, on the Importance of a decision.
The chaplain and Mrs. Scott were roy
| ally welcomed back to San Diego, and
the chaplain was asked to act as pas
tor of young peoples league Organi-
cation near them and named for a late
step granddaughter of theirs.
Helen Hayden won the new Bible of
! fered by Chaplain Scott as a prize for
the Sunday school pupil who learned
and recited all the golden texts for the
| last quarter in the best manner There
were eight others who recited so nice
| ~ that the chaplain presented the SUI
| perintendent with a check for so with
which to start fund to purchase ap-
propriate presents for them.
Rev. Trumbull will preach for us
next Sunday
Mrs. Willard Wilbur has been quite
/ in for several days. but is improving
slowly. Mrs. WILDER and Mrs. Graves
and children left last Saturday to spend
the summer in the east.
The flood that came down from
Paradise valley took out some of the
road grade which Mr. King put in the
slough east of Scottsdale and the road
is in bad condition again. The rock
crossing put i'm by the reclamation peO-
pie is not Sufficient to carry much wa
ter and the road grade is too low. The
roadbed was under water this time for
over 1,2OO feet
Some of the men on the dredge crew
caught a beaver along the canal which
they are exhibiting.
Miss Louise Blount of Tempet is Wis
iting the Haydens for a few days.
Levi Walker of Tempe has his
thresher going in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Bernhard has his grain all
hauled away and did not experience
any loss by the rain.
Mr.. Miller sustained some loss from
water. as one of his grain stacks was
flooded He is building a new ware
house and expects to hold his grain
for better prices.
Mr. George Smith, who is stopping
with Mr.. O'DOnnell in Paradise valley.
has been repairing the gasoline engine
for the Indian boys.
Mr.. Pattison has a span of mule
colts which look promising and which
are quite well matched.
Mr. ThOrnsberry is delivering ripe
melons now He has quite a nice patch
which looks well.
Mr.. Wilbur came near losing his
house by fire Thursday morning. He
did not notice that the gasoline stove
valve had been left partially opened
and that oil had leaked on the floor.
and when he lit a match it all ignited
done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

olden days of primitive Methodism the
circuit rider and the presiding elder
would thus go from place to place and
sow the seeds of their church in the
most remote and inaccessible places.
And this Missouri candidate is bark
ing back to that simple and effective
method of getting. a heart-to- heart
talk with the voters, and it is a safe
guess that he win not be forgotten
at the summer primaries. He is a
man of classical education and can
and will hold his own in debate, in
social gatherings or at fashionable
levees. Hecan make one at hay
making or do the Chesterfield act
among grand danes at a charity pic
mic. He can shock wheat or tread a
measure at a harvest home dance.
and if occasion requires he can lead
the singing at a country church re-
vival and keep UP the proper intona-
ton from the amen corner
In fact, it seems that the rich and
resourceful rivals for the next Mis-
souri, senatorship have no advantage
over this convert to the primitive cult.
and unless they sidetrack him some
way he may show them all a clean
pair of heels when the votes are
counted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
LAST WEEK Of THE
BOSTON STORE CONTEST
Double Votes With All Cash Sales and Accounts Paid
Beginning Monday Morning Contestants Straining
Every Nerve to Win the Grand Prize

Now for the final struggle and every
i'm the exciting dash under the wire.
No one has any idea who the winner
viii be, as enough votes can be &C
cumulated during this coming week to
change the standing of the entire list.
Beginning Monday morning double
votes will be given with every account
paid as well as with every cash sale.
This is done in order for contestants
who arc not very well fixed with votes
to get in and collect enough votes to
land them at the top in their respect
i've districts.
Extra specials will, be on sale i'm ev-
cry department of the Boston store
from now until July 9th in order to
make it easy for the contestants to
get their friends to do all their buy
ing at the Boston Store and help them
win the grand trip to Santa Barbara.
Once more we wish to warn the
leaders that they should not stop
working now, as immense surprises
are sure to be sprung in the next few
days. Girls whose names are now near
the bottom of the list are apt to be in
the lead ard vice versa.
The ones who will win are the ones
who keep the votes rolling in during
the last week, when for every dollars
worth turned in double votes will be
given. Here's the way the sales slips
will count the coming week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
MUSIC IN AMERICA.
An Italian Looks to the Future for
the Song of Liberty and Unity.

The future of music in America is
discussed by Ferruccio BusOni. in the
Italian periodical Signale, in which he
pays a tribute to Americas love of
music and demand for more.
Even in the most remote parts OF
the country, he says, orchestral as
sOciations are springing up. These
are in a community the most effective
means of creating a taste for music
and should be established like libra
ries and museums.
In many places in America are
! found excellent musicians. The many
schools of music are crowded; re-
strictiOn of the number of students
and corresponding relief for the over
worked tutors would be desirable.
Musical societies such as the BOs-
/ ton Symphony, the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra and the Kneesel Quartet
are first-rate organizations, but Amer
lea will only be able to take her place
in the ranks of the musical nations
when there is an American school of
music as there is an Italian, a Ger
man or a French school.
Schools of art grow out of the
soil. out of idealism and out of true
religious feeling" he goes on. Not
the religious feeling that finds ex-
preston in mere ritualistic services.
but religious feeling which raises the
hands and eyes toward higher things.
But the soil comes first. From it
arises the musical character of a ma
ton and mOulds itself in melodies of
it's own and adapted to it's own pc
culiar circumstances.
THE root idea is the vOlkslied.
which in northern countries sings of
the blazing hearth and of good cheer,
and in southern ATTITUDES of tepid
starlt nights. The highest ideals of
America are liberty and unity. But
where is the great epic of liberty
which fires all bOsOms? Where is the
great chain of folk songs which inter-
pref the cOuntry's history?
Negro and Indian songs do not
speak of the great American nation.
The United States they know not. The
soil is not yet ripe. Travelling across
the bOundless prairie | have seen how
much remains to be done.
But the seed will terminate and
there will arise the great American
song of liberty and unity and of the
true new American ideal. II will
mark the birth of American musical
art"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

Anyone can readily sc e how fast
these votes will count up and it's a
grand chance for everyone to get in
and win out the last week.
AS before stated. the Boston Store
party of seven will leave here on July
10th, thereby giving the winners a
whole week in which to get ready.
Will you be one of the winners? 1t
depends altogether on yourself
Start in right now and make up your
mind to win-It's much easier than you
think for.
Contestants are once more requested
to turn in all surplus votes the first
of the week, as, if everyone persists in
holding back their checks until the last
of the week it will be impossible to
handle them all and some one will be
sure to get left.
Start the ball rolling by turning in
all your surplus or saved-up votes
Monday.
Votes will be counted again on Sun
day morning and the results announced
in Mondays papers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

Shirts with soft collar attached
are very popular now and here's
the best line you ever saw. Fine
mercerized fabrics, plain tan,
white, slate and fancy striped
effects, $1.50 to $500. Silk
shirts in tan, cream and white,
$3.50. Fine imported Japanese
or China silks, $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
The Bio Head

is of two kinds-cOnceit and the big
head that comes from a sick headache.
Does your head ever feel like a gourd
and YOUR brain feel loose and sore?
You can cure it in no time by acting
on your liver with Billiards. Herbine.
Isn't it worth trying for the absolute
and certain relief you'll get Sold "
EIvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03
a VITAL POINT

The most delicate part of baby is
its bowels. Every ailment that it suf-
fers with attacks the bowels also en-
dangering in most cases the life of the
infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures
diarrhoea. dysentary and all derange-
ments of the stomach or bowels Sold
by Elvey & HuIett. quality druggists
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

Just in; a new shipment of
smart Manhattan shirts; new
green, tan and heliotrope stripes
in both plain and pleated bos-
oms; finest woven madras
cloths; colors guaranteed. Plain
white ones too; new woven
stripe effects; plain or pleated-
all coat style with cuffs attach
ed, $500 to $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-03

We're clearing the shoe depart
ment of all broken lines of shoes
and oxfords. Stetson, Crossett
and Crawford makes are in
cluded- two hundred pairs of
them; nearly, but not quite all
sizes. If you can find your size
you can buy $3.50 and $500
values at $2.45-the $500 and
$500 ones at $2.95.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
SOCIETY FOR SEX HYGIENE
IS FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Papers Filed in County Clerks Office
All officers But Secretary and
Treasurer Chosen.

Articles OF incorporation were filed
Tuesday. in the county clerk Office
by the Detroit Society Tor Sex lily
giene The papers state that the fol
lowing officers OF the society have
been officially appointed President.
DR. Rollin H. Stevens; vicepresidents
Bishop Charles d. Williams. Mrs. Geo
G.. Caron and ID. ID. Springer; board
vi directors for one year, Eugene G
Foster, D. NJ. Ferry, Jr. Jeremiah
Dwyer, Fred ButZel. Rev Myron Il
Adams. Dr. \. G.. Studer the Rev. Lee
S McCollester, Judge Henry ). HUI.
bert, Or. Florence Huson, Raymond +.
Van Syckle, Dr. Guy l. Kiefer. Supt
OF Schools Wales c. Martindale. Rab.
bi Leo NJ Franklin, James 3. WI
son and Dr. :. H. knight
The Offices OF secretary and treas.
urer will be TILED later Regular meet.
ingg OF the society will be held quar-
terly. with the annual meeting. when
the election of officers will take place,
the second Thursday in Nav Member
ship dues are 81 with life member.
shin SI0o
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
SOCIALISTS POLLED MORE
VOTES THAN THE 'PROHIBS"
They Led DRY" Party by Three
oVtes. According to Complete
Returns on Election.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. Especial
For the first time in the history OF
Michigan politics. the Socialists can
rightfully claim the distinction of be-
ing the third party in the state, as
the complete returns for the recent
election show that they led the Pro-
hibitionists by three votes.
Despite the fact that the vote OF the
Democrat and Republican parties was
not as large as two years ago. the So
cialist and Socialist labor followers
polled more votes than in 1908 Ac-
cording to the official returns received
at the Office of the secretary of state.
Joseph Warnock, the Socialist candi-
date for governor. polled 1892 votes.
Even with a presidential election to
stimulate interest In 1908 the Social
lists drew but 9,447
Fred W. Corbett, who aspired to
the Office of governor on the Prohibit
zion ticket, received but $3.50 votes,
three less than Warnock polled. In
1909 the Prohibitionists drew, 1902.
In 1908 the candidate for governor on
the Socialist labor ticket received but
$40 votes, while Herman Richter, who
headed that ticket this year got .204
votes.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
PRICES OF PORK PRODUCTS
BEGIN TO ADVANCE AGAIN
Chicago Packers Believe Advance viii
Not Continue Long-cost of Beef
UNCHANGED

CHICAGO. Dec THAT the price
of pork chops and kindred hop prod
ucts are again beginning 10 climb was
admitted here today by Chicago pack
ers, but fears that such figures as pre-
vailed before the recent High cost
OF living" agitation would again be at
tanned in the near future were de-
clared 10 be groundless.
Referring TO statements from Omaha
that prices of all beef and pork prod
ucts there had advanced a cent a
pound, Armour and Co. here declared
that Omaha condition was purely local
and that Chicago prices, which set the
figures for the country as whole.
showed no such Increase
Hogs and hog products are high
er" said the Armour manager. But
only TO slight extent and the market
at this time OF the year may easily
vary without the fluctuations being
significant Hogs and their products
may be up a cent today and down to-
morrow The outlook is for slightly
higher prices. but even that is not
positive. Beef is practically unchang-
ed during the past ten days and no
signs of an important upturn in beef
products Is at present in sight"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
NO AUTOS THERE.
eemuda Great Place For Rest. Says
City Clerk Nichols.

/ think Bermuda must be the one
civilized place on the globe where
tho automobile is not TO be seen.
says City Clerk Charles \. Nichols,
just home from trip 10 the island in
company with Milton Oakman. coun-
~ auditor Oakman arrived Sunday
night. and Nichols stayed to visit
friends in eastern New York.
Automobiles We're introduced there
once. but they kicked up such dusr
on the roads. and injected so much
commotion into the peaceful life OF
the island that they were abolished.
But 1t any one wants TO go 10 place
for perfect rest. Bermuda's the place
for him. The island is about 20 miles
long and 3ia broad, and is all laid
out in market gardens and private
grounds. They export only onions
and easter lilies, but the winter Wis
tors give the people good living. We
spent a great week there.
The city clerks voice is much i'm
proved through rest on his trip, aud
he looks much better than he did be.
fore his vacation
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
MUCH INTEREST
IN COURT RULING
Question of Validity of Charter
Amendments Hinges on Decision in
City Ownership Case.

The decision of the supreme court
in the municipal ownership case is
anxiously awaited in the city hall,
not entirely because OF the main is
sue as to whether the people can be
permitted to vote on the acquisition
of the street railway system, but be-
cause IL involves the question OF
charter at all without first appoint
ing a charter revision committee and
adopting new charter.
The civil service system, which
went into effect Tuesday, depends
for its existence upon the decision in
this case. and the park department.
has asked for the transfer of s3s, 300
under one OF the amendments IL
the money should be transferred, and
afterward the amendments be declar-
ed void. serious complications would
result.
One of the amendments adopted
permits the council to increase its
expenditures and issue bonds for the
Detroit Museum OF Art, and the
amendment TO increase the city $
bonding limit will be resubmitted in
the spring if it is found possible to
do so.
Controller Heineman says that no
bond issues authorized by any amend
ments Will be approved by him until
he is first assured by the supreme
court that the amendments are regu-
lar He says that the credit of the
city, which is about the best among
American municipalities, is too inn
portant TO be jeopardized by any
cloud on the legality Of bonds.
Controller Heineman will ask the
president of the Detroit Bar associa-
ton TO get opinions from as many
as possible OF the members covering
all objections TO the validity OF the
amendments, so that they can be
presented and thoroughly aired when
the time comes.
II hope all the objections will be
found groundless." said the control.
ler but IL is better to be safe than
sorry
The Detroit times., 1910-12-08
SPECIAL TRUSTEE FOR
CURRIES ASSETS SOUGHT
Personal Creditors Say Their Claims
Are Opposed TO Those OF Brok'
erage Firm.
Formerly Selling al $3.50 TO SIS

About 20 of the lawyers for differ
ent parties interested in the Cameron
Currie & Co failure were In the
United States court "Wednesday, Tor
a hearing before Judge Dennison. OF
Grand Rapids, on petition TO APP
point special trustee for the in
diyidual property of Cameron Cur
RE Tor the benefit of his personal
creditors.
The petition was fled by Alice Dn-
Charme, Truman II. Newberry and
Strathearn Hendrie. who have claims
against Currie, personally, for 5000
AT the time that Currie and Louis H.
Case were adjudicated bankrupt as
co-partnership and individually,
Frederic G.. Austin was appointed re-
ceiver, and, later trustee OF the part.
uership and individual assets. Among
the individual assets OF Currie were
seats on the New York and Boston
stock exchange. upon which Hayden.
Stone & Co.. the Boston correspond
ents OF the firm, asserted lien. Ber-
nard b. Selling, attorney for the peti.
TONERS, asserts that the interests OF
the creditors OF the brokerage firm
and of Curries individual creditors
are Numerically opposed, on the
point as TO whether the Boston firm
should be allowed TO attach the stock
exchange seats, and on other points.
Herbert f.. Boynton Of Angel, Boyn.
ton. Mcmillan Il Bodman, attorneys
for the trustee, deny that the inter.
ests OF the two classes OF creditors
are opposed, and seek to have Austin
retained as trustee of both the part
nership and individual assets. Argu.
ments by the two attorneys consumed
nearly two hours. The court asked
that briefs be submitted