Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-05

celebration entertainment commit tee In automobiles In the machine with the governor were Mayor l. $. Williams, State Mine Inspector Jack Bolin. Gus Hickey chairman of the board of supervisors. and John J. Rowen. The machine was big F. NJ. F.. dressed in holiday attire, and was driven by MT. Bowen. Machines in the escort were those of Dr. x. C. Bledsoe. J R. Henderson. Ed Tow | others.
 Governor Hunt was attired in a [ linen suit. and wore white canvas shoes and panama hat, and appeared to be in the best Of health and spir- f its. He was accompanied by Charles | Osborn. Of Phoenix. The machines | of the governors escort passed | through the city at l A o'clock, and i returned to the Copper Queen flo- | tel. where the suite Of rooms resersed | for the guest of honor were at his i disposal. He went to his suite short ! ly after his arrival to change his 1 travelling habilaments and to dress | for the banquet given in his hono". ! at o'clock at the hotel cafe. ! During the day the governor was I the most democratic of the crowd. l In ali informal way he strolled through the business section, com menting freely on the happy faces ! Of the great throng through which he i forced his way, admired the artistic decorations. and had a word of praise for Bisbee. everybody in it nH fan 1.a.1 { by the committee.
 In the evening. when he went to the platform in the plaza to deliver his address. standing room was at premium. Every available inch was filled with humanity. as was ev- cry point of vantage, even across the treets. He was given a right royal welcome as he ascended the plat form. and was loudly cheered at the conclusion. During the delivery of his address he was frequently in- terrupted with applause.s
 Following the delivery of the Fourth Of July oration, the governor was rendered a reception at the War. ren District Country club, where he vas greeted and welcomed by the people of the district.
 Following is the governors address in Copper Queen Plaza at o'clock he being introduced by John s. Will liams. former district attorney.
 Duty to Our Country
 Fellow Citizens:
 We are united today in the com mon sentiment of patriotism and feeling of pride in our country. Inde- TAus ;g FurlT yE every citizen. not merely for the he. roic actions Of more than a hundred years ago. but for the moral and civic obligation which those actions have imposed upon us, and upon all who are Yet to assume the tasks of citizenship.
 With the past We are chiefly con cerned in applying it's lessons to the present. and so shaping our ac- 1ons as citizens that the guide boards for future generations shall be in harmony with the true pur- poses which moved the founders of the Republic. If We properly per form OUT duty toward or country and ourselves, our children will take up the work where we leave it, and expand it's scope or improve upon our methods. until the great national ideal becomes 8 thing of perfection, increasing comfort and happiness, giving human life a larger meaning, and appealing with equal force to the high and low
 indiYidual Responsibility
 And what should we think of to. day. after we have given expression in the usual way 10 our Joy in being citizens2 We must live in the pres ent. There is no other time for us. and the span Of life is short. The many demands upon the normal, ac- tive mind. which concerns problems of the individual ani the family. make the task of citizenship harder and it seems to some of us some times that We must yield our part To others who have more leisure Dnt ! am sure that this neglect of tndiVidaui work for the common good is not necessary in any case Ii is ukeiy 10 De dangerous If it becomes common. There Is safety in inc great principle of seif-governmeut only in the active and persistent in- terest of each and every individual. He should feel that he is individually responsible for the community in which he lives, and for the state. I,e. aim feel that he has them on his shoulders. He will find that he can carry the load, and that it will make him better citizen, with broader views. with charity and tolerance for his opponents.
 Mankind All Equal
 This day might well give birth to thoughts that sink deep below the surface. and take in the broadest philosophy Of human life. In no other country does the purpose of citizenship give such scope to the idea that justice and fair dealing be- tween men in affairs Of government tend 10 make life itself ideal alike to the man in overalls and the man of wealth. Let us go to the root of things. Let rise above the mist of the surta re. and think Of the great miracle Of creation. We are alive only for brief span. and We exist
 in common flesh and blood. with
 minds Of varying degrees of intelli- gence.
 Why are we endowed with life? simply that we may worry along and
 hurry to the grave2 Is 1t the pur- pose of the Creator that we spend