davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
PYesc0Hs Pv0gy0n
 F0y F0uyth Of July
nan executive committee, Pres

chairman executive committee, Pres colt, Arizona.
 Program
 Thursday night, July 3. S:l5 D m, at Elks Theater. Prescott, Wm. Dun can. producing manager of the Selig PolNscope Company, Chivago pre- sents his troupe of competent actors and actresses in Dan Sullys greatest success. The Parish Priest"
 Mir Duncans company includes Rex de RoselIi, Marshall Stedman, Lester .Cuneo, Tom Mix and Dr. Harry south worth; Myrtle Steadman. Florence Duncan and Mrs. Harry Southworth will also appear in the cast
 Tickets will be on sale at the Bris- lev Drug CompaDy's store from June 25; the whole house will be reserved lat $1. Application for reservation should be made early
 Fourth of July, 1913. at 10 a. m Patriotic exercises on Prescott Plaza. the most beautiful civic center in the southwest.
 Invocation of Divine blessing. Rev J. RockWood Jenkins: Soprano solo. Star SpangIed Banner, Myrtle Steadman. of Chicago; Oration. Hon. J. F. Jones. of Flagstaff; Announcements for 'iAt4tl l'eiNy -AIl''i IIt'N Y I4 Ilt " Ol LII, of Prescott.
 At the close of these exercises: Mo torcycle race, from the southwest cor her of the Plaza T. miles around the Prescott Loop First prize so. sec ond prize $30
 soon after the start of the motor cycle race: Automobile race hlndi- cap Tules to be published IaterD AZ miles around the Prescott Loop. com meuciug at the southwest corner of the Plazo First prize so, second prize $25.
 Frontier Day Program First Day. July i, I912 Grand pa rude of Frontier Day contestants and visiting horSemeu around the Plaza and to Frontier grounds. 1 o'clock. At the grounds. 2-5 ?. u.. l. Cowboy trick and fancy ropins contest; first prize S35. second prize $15.
 Prizes will be awarded each day at end of contest All contestants must rope each day and be prepared to eN- hibit their skill at the request of the arena director during any or the per formances. Prizes will be awarded on ] greatest variety of tricks. both spin ming and catching. both on foot and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

on horseback; ease, grace and general skill displayed
 ?. Cowboys trick and fancy riding
 contest; first prize so, second prize $20.
 Prizes given each day. All contest ants are to ride each day and be pre- pared to exhibit their skill on call of arena director at any time during the performances. Prizes will be awarded ! on greatest variety of tri"Ns, ease gracefulness and general skin dis played
 > Wild horse race; first prize so. second prize $25. This race is run each day and prizes awarded each day. Each ridec must furnish his own outfit. All ho"a"S will be led out on track with con -cStant's haclamore or halter and blinds on them Each horse will be turned over to contestant who has drawn him. Contestants are allowed one as sistant each to hold the horse When all contestants have been supplied with horses and each contestants tdile is on the ground near mount. tn" starter will announce the beginning of the race by pistol shot. In blindi"lding and saddhne the horses for this race,
 no foot roping is allowed. Any in-
 Engagement of rules disqualifias con testant.
 i Goat roping contest; fir&t prize $15. second prize $lo.
 ,. Bucking contest; first prize $@o0, second prize $2O0, third prize $l0o-
 (eIimination) for the championship of
 Arizona See second days program for rules. as prizes are to be awarded
 at the end oI the second day a buck ing contest
 6 Cowboy pony race; one-fourth mile; one prize, $25. This race is for cowpontes only No horses entered in the champ onshlp half mile race will be permitted ui tlns event
 z Steer riding contest; first prize $25. second prize $l5. The steer NyIl be allowed t.' puck il,ad free and will be- ridden WItAP't saddle. reins or sursingle. k Steer bull-dogging contest; first prize $40. second prize go. TIm" VIII be- taken from tme rider starts after steer uItiI steer falls should con | testaut let steer get up before pas ed on by judge. one minute will b" added to his time The steer must he thrown 1 with hands ouIv. no biting allowed. l Am, display of undue cruelty will dis nuaIify offending contestant lnme- diately Each contestant Will be "' lowed two men. only to haZ" steer Contestants showing the best ume "HI get prizes
 ] Frontier Day Program
 Second day. July 5, 19li- Grand ,.-.--I.-- L---
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Congress Hotel

with The Congress. which is a well built. commOdious structure having thirty-one rooms in the hotel pro- per and nine in the annex. is Iocat- ed on Gurley street. just one-haIf block from the Plaza -. blocks from the santa T'e depot being just across the street from the Elk's thea ter, Yavapai club and public library
 The Congress offers only rooms To the public, there being no dining room in the hotel. for the proprietor Geo. F. SWasey is also the proprie- tor and manager of the dining room of the hotel St Michael, the lead ing hostelry of ;he mile high city. just a block and q half from the Congress.
 The Congress is in charge of Mrs Gertrude Hickman, whose experience in the hotel business is well demon strated by the splendid and attrac- tive condition in which the Congress has been put for the opening of the present season.
 The entire block has been reno Vated, painted and largely refurnish- ed from cellar to attic and is as clean and attractive as can be. A large lobby cool and nicely furnish ed is an attractive feature as are al- ter horses. are invited to communicate early with F. l.. HaWOrth, chairman of the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Arizoua's first Frontier Day will he held at Prescott July $-5 and will em- brace every prominent feature in the programs of the Stampede. Calgary; the Roundup. Pendelton and the Chey- rune Frontier Day
 Prizes for events in connection with Frontier Day at Prescott will aggre- gate over $20uU and the expense ot the celebration will run over $6000
 Extensive repairs, involving the re- roofing of the grandstand and the eX- tension of the same to hold 2000 peo- ple. are in progress and q contract ,>a~ let yesterday for the construction Of d. free dancing platform on Pres cott Plaza.
 From the foregoing it will be seen that the citizens of the Mile High county intend making the series of en- tcrtaiumeuts in connection with From tier Day an incentive to visitors from the southland IL is not expected that the outlay will be met by the re- ceipts this year. but the committee under supervision of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce, contemplates making the celebration permanent annual fixture, one which will offer growing inducement yearly, both to contestants and spectators.
 Following is the full program for three days
 General Information
 First Prescott Frontier Day must not be confused with the ordinary COW hoy sports forming a part of the Fourth or July celebrations elsewhere in the southwest.
 our celebration is to be different from anything ever attempted in the new state Moreover. il is to b. q permanent annual fixture, yearly to ht made more and more attractive and typical ot the early west
 \ continuous performance will b, presented on July and ,. George c Rutnrr t<ilI be director of the arena which is ample guarantee that there will not br q dull moment during either If the programs
 Adequate seating arrangements vii be- provided for spectators. enabIing all to witness the contests with com fort
 All prizes will be paid in cash i'm medIately after judges decisions art rendered.
 For information not contained here in. write either to George C. Ruffner arena director. or tu r. L. Haworth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Pleasant HOsteI2y
 Of the Mile High City

Among the things that tourists are always deeply interesJed in are the hotel uccomodauous that can be SC cured in the cities they visit. Ricat 1t thls tlue a great many Paoeni- clans and Southern Arizonians are planning to go to Northern Arizona for their summer trips and WIu doubtless be interested in learning about the Hotel Congress of Pres cott a cut of which We print here
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

s5 the large rorches on both floors there being particularly attractive EleW from the second story porch. The rooms at the Congress will be rented by the day CT families may secure very reasonable rates for rooms en suite or by the month. Everything possible will be done to make the guests comfortable and Saturday night dances with music will be a feature this sumner
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
THE DAILY NEWS-15 Cents WeeL
Being Well Born.

The problem of being well born has
appealed to philosophers and states.
men in all times. The Jews guarded
the birthright in ways that are large
~ responsible for the virile strength
OF the race The Spartans secured
strong warriors, but failed to develop
other qualities Plato definitely work.
ed out plans to secure right condi.
tons of birth. The eugenic conscI.
ence of the Romans made them the m
lers of the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
No Monument to Eve.

The proposal to erect statue IN
honor of Eve may be dismissed with
out inquiry as to the worth OF the
woman. 1t simply wouldn't do. The
garb of the first woman of the land
does not lend itself both to the statu-
airy scheme and the growing sensitive
ness of the public as to the amount OF
drapery necessary to make marble
person au fait-Los Angeles Tribune
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
has lox L.v.na 1ssceac arss-

Henry Smallwood. aged 81, former
" employed as a chairnaker of High
Wycombe, has 152 descendants living.
including ninety-three great-grandchil-
dren and seven grcat-great-grandchil-
dren. He has brother aged 90. and
sister aged so. A son. grandson,
a great-grandson and great-great-
grandson are all nar1ed Henry.-Lon-
don Daily Mail.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

Mrs G. G. Jones OF Lynn, Mass,
who has been visiting friends in
this city and at Holly Hill for a
few days. departed Friday on her re-
turn to Moonstone grove, near Pa
latka. where she had been spending
the winter with nephew. Mrs.
Jones knew Daytona in its infancy
but had not visited here for the past
eight or nine years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Altered the Case.

Mrs. de Mover-aGood gracious!
This is the noisiest neignborhood 1
ever got into. Just hear those children
screechl" Maid-"They're your own
childers, mum Mrs. de Mover-"Are
they? How the little darling are en-
ioying themselves "-sFit-Bit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Sheer Waste

"The coal supply of the earth IS
limited said the scientist. mo one
can say how long it will last" Great
Scott" exclaimed a man in the back
row; "and here we've gone and vast
ed more'n bushel of it heatin' the
hall for this lecture. Washington
Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
piece of Good Advice.

They win never grind with the wa
ter that is froze. The human body
is about two-thirds liquid. If you are
a "cold proposition warm
up" and you viii find the grind" a
whole lot easier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

sThe final issue OF the Daily News
for the season 1928 appears
this evening. The weekly Ga
zette-News will keep you posted on
the happenings hereabouts during the
summer. Send in your subscription
now. Eight months for s1.25; OF
$50 per year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Task for Gecaraphers.

Algiers is said to have the largest
European population of any city In
Africa. johannesburg comes next.
then Oran. VIII the class in geograr
ply kindly locate the latter town,
with its 100, 900 Europeans. without re-
ferring to the atlas?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Her Onportunlty.

I'D like to open singing school. :
said the young lady with the squeaky
voice, as she stepped from the train
at Brecon. DO you think there is a
large field In this community? z
..Yessum,. drawled the rude farmer on
the platform. thar be a field 40 acres
wide back o. the brick-kilns, an
nothin' you could disturb but rabbits
and worms"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

The steamer st. Lucie, which ar
rived here from the south Thursday
and did not leave yesterday because
Of the heavy norther prevailing. got
away early this morning for Jack
sonville. The faithful Swan came
in from Jacksonville last evening and
varied her schedule by continuing tc
Cocoa in the early hours of this
morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Law of the Harvest.

The law OF the harvest is to reap
more than you SOW Sow an act and
you reap habit; SOW a habit and you
reap d habit; SOW a habit and you
reap character; SOW character and
you rear destiny.-George D. Board
man.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

sLast SUNDAY excursion to the
Tomoka river, March 80. Southland
leaves Rambler dock at $50 a. m.
Round trip rs cents. Ralph H. Nut
ting, manager.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

William Wetherell. Jr.. has com
menced the erection of an eight or
nine room dwelling house on the
lot which he recently purchased on
North Beach street. just inside the
city limits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Much Alike.

Samson and Damocles were alike In
his respect-a haircut meant ruin
or both.-July Lippincott's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Keeninn EriAnds-

Not to need your friends Is probably
the best way to keep them-Atchison
Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Sex difference.

A man often needs new hat when
he doesn't want it, but there are no
women like that-Atchison Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
Makes a difference.

Needlework is a soothing and COM
Portable occupation for those who have
no need to do it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

syoilee. crepes. ratines, dimities
~ ploln white goods. No trouble
q ohow goods. The Chas. E. Gardi-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

ssFord car for sale cheap if sold
BY Saturday night. AT city hall
daily from 5 to IL a. M. for demon
stration. 1854
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

ssLoST String Of gold beads.
n>xard for return to Daily News Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

just Before the Battle.
would you marry him il he were
me?" I'D marry any one that asked
me, If were you."-Houston Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
ny mr.. T. !. ALLEN
Food Specialist
NEuRAsTHENiA.


Bernhelm, = standard authcri-
ty, says that neurasthenla Is an
autc-intoxicatlon, constitutional,
and that II may develop serious
form after grippe or cold or low
cred Vitality from any cause.
Whether self-poisonlng from the
waste of food absorbed from the
lower alimentary canal is the
essential cause of this malady
or not, It has been found to be
relieved by a simple iiet, copi-
Gus drinking Of water containing
little mineral matter, and sys-
tematic exercise. A man who
five months ago was unable to
walk = mile without distressing
exhaustion and who was sub
ject to serious fits Of despon-
dency, 'oan now walk IS miles
day, feels optimistic constantly
and Is entirely free from nervous
symptoms He has been bene-
fitted most by a continuous diet
of whole corn meal mush and
milk. Meat was eliminated
gradually and the diet sInpIified
cautiously. with occasional
fasts Of two or three days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

yacht Ellayre for charter. SO a
day. "a South Beach street. 5S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29
An EpIorarn

An Epigram.
1t isn't every woman who win make
you good wife who will make you .
good husbandi-Satire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-29

tCapyright. 1911. by Joseph 3. Bowles.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
CHENowETH DISAPPEARS

j. w. Chenoweth went to Walla
Walla this week to search for nis
son, Dolph Chenoweth, who disap-
peared from Walla Waua three
weeks ago. The young man went to
Walla Walla in search of work, leav-
ing his wife and three babies in this
city He was about Walla Walla for
some time. but wrote the family
three weeks ago that he was leaving
for Pendleton. Since that time no
word has been received from him,
and his relatives have become UNI
easy.
The missing man is six feet and
two inches tall, slended, dark com
pleXion, and quiet He is a butcher
and cattle buyer. He was driving
a team, and said that if he did not
find work he might go into eastern
Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
WHEAT BLOAT CAUSE
OF HEAVY LOSS

X. w. GWinn, the Pullman farmer
who, together with his wife and lit
tie son, were seriously injured about
three weeks ago when their automo-
bile was struck by an O.-W. r. & N.
train at the crossing east of town.
last week lost five head of valuable
work horses by bloat, caused by an
oNer-indulgence in wheat. The
animals were running in a field on
the Gwinn farm, about five miles
southwest of Pullman, which had
been cut with a combined harvester.
About 20 sacks of wheat had been
overlooked when the grain was
hauled from the field and of this
the animals ate freely, later dying
from the effects of the damp grain.
The loss is placed at $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
FIRE IS
NARROWLY AvERTED
Explosion of Coal Gas in Furnace i'm
Basement of First National Bank
building Causes Blaze

There was much excitement in
Pullman Wednesday morning when
smoke was observed rising in
clouds from the trap doors in the
sidewalk on the east side of the
First National Bank building. An
investigation revealed the fact that
an explosion of coal gas in the fur
mace of the heating plant had set fire
to some rubbish and that the flames
were fast eating their way into the
floor joists. An alarm of fire called
out the fire department and although
the smoke was so dense that 1t al
most suffocated the fire fighters,
they soon had a healthy stream of
water playing on the flames. The
fire burned through the cloor in the
City shoe store and some dam age
was done to the stock in the stock
room in the rear of Watt
Pharmacy.
Had the flames gained more head
way before they were discovered a
serious fire would have resulted, and
the members of the fire department
are to be most heartily commended
for their effective work in the face
of the suffocating smoke.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17

The lineup of the teams at the
opening of the game will probably
be:
w. S. G.
Left end-Tyrer (165).
Left tackle-Alvord (18OO.
Left guard. Harter (22O).
Center-G. Harter (G90).
Right guard-Langdon (17S).
Right tackle-Hinderma QSO).
Right end-Dietz (170).
Quarter-Smith (14OO.
Left half-Coulter (165).
Fullback-Foster (170).
Right half-Satterwa (160).
Idaho
Right end-Dingle (162).
Right tackle-Kenneson (175).
Right -McClanahan (1SnN.
Center-Hays (190).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
FEW VOTERS REGISTERED

With only two weeks in which to
register before the primary election
for municipal officers, which occurs
November 4, only 211 voters have
Qualified by registration to take part
in the primary. The third ward has
been divided into two precincts and
separate polling places will be pro-
yided for each precinct. The regis
tration by wards up to last night is
as follows: First ward, AS; second
ward, 10; third ward (first precinct)
IS, (second precinct) 33. No candi-
dates have filed for councilman-at-
large, councilman in the First ward
for either the one or two year term,
or councilman for the second ward,
and nominees for these offices will
be selected by stickers at the pri-
mary election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL VOTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Arthur Henry Will Head New
Organization at High School
Election Well Conducted by
Students

High school students were given
their first opportunity to cast their
ballots under the Australian ballot
system last Friday, when a regula-
ton election, in which the Washing
ton election laws were rigidly en-
forced, was held to choose officers
for the students assembly, a new Or
ganization at the high school. Elec-
ton boards composed entirely of the
high school students were chosen to
officiate and no detail of the election
game was passed in their first at
tempt. Challenges were numerous,
though in every case the elector ex-
ercised his prerogative and ''sWore
in his vote.
A total of 142 votes were cast,
nearly every member of the student
body taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to exercise his right of fran
chise. Arthur Henry, captain of the
high school football team, was elect
ed president of the association with
out opposition, receiving 1879 votes.
Ellen Keyes was also unopposed for
the office of secretary and received
lao votes.
Eric Egge was elected vice presi-
dent with sc votes, Will Golf receiv-
ing 40 and Maynard Wexler IS. OF
seven candidates for the three mem
berships on the athletic council,
Glenn Glover was high with 81, Fred
Glover was second with 80 and Ern-
est Henry third with rs. Robert
Moss received IS, Ivan Price, ga,
owen Hammond 81 and Neil Will
Jams 23.
The executive committee will con-
sist of Erick Klossner and Hill Will
Jams, who received ia and "A votes
respectively, Leon Martini getting b.
and Walter Squires %. For the lit
erary council Grace Douglas received
90 votes, Mark Morgan 81 and Fora
Cannon rs, and these three will con-
stitute that council. Other caidi-
dates for the literary council were
Leo Klossner who received Ga votes,
Clara Nye go, and Gladys Seneca As.
The three members of the music
council will be Cleophs Miller, who
received 121 votes, Marie Cave with
118 and Emily Babcock with II.
Mary Sanders received ga votes and
LaVelle Dutton 40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-17
HOLDEN IN PULLMAN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Alfalfa VIII BE Talked by Experts
in Town and Nearby Points in
the Country

Advance Agent Allen of the Hol-
den alfalfa party was in Pullman
Tuesday evening comforting with
members of the Cham Der of Com
MERGE in reference to the arrange
ments for the visit of the party here
next Wednesday evening. 1t was de-
cided to hold meeting in town for
the benefit of the farmers living
near and the agricultural students of
the college. 1t will be held In the
basement of the M. T.. church at
1880 o'clock.
Some of the Holden party will go
to the Banner school house Wednes-
day evening, where a meeting has
been definitely arranged and efforts
are being made to arrange for meet
ing at Evansville, Whelan and Clin-
ton for either Wednesday or Thurs
day evening. The alfalfa campaign,
which is being conducted by the
Holden party, is arousing much in
terest throughout Eastern Washing
ton and everywhere the farmers are
turning out in large numbers.
Members of Pullman local of the
Farmers Union will meet in Pullman
next Wednesday afternoon and at
tend the Holden meeting in the
evening.