davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Directors Declare for Trip to Frontier-Day Town July 4-Will Ltinch With the Prescott Chamber of Commerce

Tn regular meeting last evening, the board of directors of the board of trade unanimously resolved to go irf q body to Prescott with the Maricopa Auto club tour to the Frontier day celebration and there to invite the directors of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce to luncheon in order to promote cordiaity and good feeling between the two great cities.
 The following are the resolutions Of the Williams Chamber of Com merce inviting southern Arizona to take part in the run to the north:
 Williams, Ariz.. June 13, 1913.
 At a largely attended and enthusi- astic meeting of the Williams Cham 'bel of Commerce tonight, the follow ing resolutions were offered and unanimously passed:
 Whereas, there is movement on foot by certain citizens of southern Arizona in Phoenix to organize and conduct an Auto Sociability Run to san Diego. California, in the early part of July of this year. and
 Whereas, We understand that these gentlemen are using great endeaVor to induce citizens of Phoenix and of nearby towns to join in said run to San Diego, and
 Whereas, the roads lying between point about fifty to sixty miles from the Colorado river are through vast stretches of arid sandy and de- sert lands. extremely hot and very hazardous. and
 Whereas, families with children will encounter much heat, inconven- fence, want of water and much pri- vation on such a trip through such desert sands as lie in the path Of the proposed run, and
 Whereas, the State of Arizona of fers climate unequalled in any part of the world and as cool as any can be found in California or Colorado; scenery great. grand and picturesque. surpassing even that of Switzerland, and
 Whereas, many celebrations are to be held on Independence day and for several days thereafter in North err Arizona in the towns thereof, particularly at Williams, and
 Whereas, the attractions for tour ists al these points are unique in teresting. entertaining and instruc- tive, and offering sights of great his toric importance-caVes of the pre- historic dWellers. the largest canyons ii the world. innumerable lakes, for cstS of waving pines, extinct Nolca- nos, craters. lava fields and great up- heavals of nature and
 Whereas, there is now on foot a movement for a sociability run. to leave Phoenix July 3rd for q trip to tho Grand Canyon via Williams and other points through the most pie turesque section of Arizona and of these United States, and
 Whereas the roads upon this route are the very best passable at every point. surrounded by all the con veniences of travel, offering unlimited
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

tion and short interest weakened the position, the offerings were promptly absorbed whenever the list sold off The days business was the smallest of the month.
 Union Pacific was heavy, the selling being influenced by gossip in the street regarding the forthcoming decree of dissolution proceedings. Copper shares also were heavy, refiecting unfaVorable reports on conditions of the trade. Ontario and Western, rose an>addition- al point following the announcement that two per cent would be paid on the stock. Foreign selling here was q fac tor in the early heaViness of the mar ket. German bankers are again in this market for money, raising their bids to 5% for sixty day funds. No loans were made at this figure The bond market showed a sagging tendency. Total sales were of a par value of $I11S,000. Governments are unchanged
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

district in lieu of raising adequate funds therefor by taxation IS provid- ed by Sections and of Chapter % of the Acts of the Special Session of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona.
 The names of the three judges who should conduct said election are as follows, to-wit: c. C. Hurley, T. T. Powers and Frank A. Baum.
 That the hours during the day in which the polls will be open at the place aforesaid, to-wft the residence of C. C. Hurley. are from o'clock in the forenoon of said 10th day of July 1913. until o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
 That the amount of bonds proposed to be isued by said special road dis trict and concerning which said cleo ton will be held, is $1O.O000O, which bonds, if issued, shall be in the denom- ination of S1,000.00 each; said bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per cent, payable annually at the office of the County Treasurer of MaricOpa County Arizona, both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin of the United States. The principal sum of said bonds shall be payable at the ex- piration of twenty years from the date of issue. provided however. that the same may. at the option of said spe- cfaI road district be paid at any time after ten years from the date of issu- ance
 Dated this 18th day of June. 1913.
 VIM. CREIGHTON.
 w. K. JAMES. l Board of Trustees of Special Road Dis trct No. of Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
0N ID PRESCOTT FOR
 BOARD OF TRADE HEADS

attractions and inhabited by a most hospitable people; therefore, be it
 Resolved That we protest against any run being made into other state and to other points than those in Arizona; that autoists living in and maintaining permanent residence in our great state unite for Arizona for the AriZonians; that the proposed so- ciability run to San Diego be aban- dOned and join in the sociability run to the Grand Canyon instead: visit Williams The Gateway City" enroute and partalle in the joys and pleasures U be had at the big July 4th, 5th and 9th celebration in Williams. Ari- zona, where the true American and western life will be exemplified in the many attractions and sports on their three day program and partake of the sumptous barbecue to be served there on the afternoon of July 5th Be it further
 Resolved. That special invitation be extended to all the people of Southern Arizona, in Phoenix. Tucson and all points within the hot belt, to come north on this occasion to breathe the cool and invigorating ozone of the pine fed air and to avail themselves of an opportunity to be- come familiar with the hidden and dormant riches that lie within Ari- zona's fold. WILLIAMS CHAMBER OF COM MERGE T H. CURETON, President.
 Williams Stunts
 July i. 9 a Inland concert at band stand 10 a m.-Oration by orator of the day at band stand , 11:15 a. m.-Street sports. 2:30 D. m.-BasebaH game. new ball park
 D. Inland concert. band stand g D. m.-Dance, Sultana theater hall.
 July ,, 10 a. Inland concert. II a. m.-Indian sports.
 1:30 D. m.-Log saving contest at Exposition park. Horse racing.
 2:30 r. m.-Baseball 5:30 p m.-Big barbecue, free. D. m.-Grand ball. Sultana the ater hall
 July 6. l D. Inland concert D. m-Broncho busting at EN- position park
 2.8o r m-Baseban game. relay races.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
SENTINEL WANTS
 NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT

County Superintendent of Schools J A Higgins was resting in the hope that his district school troubles. at least as regards the division of the old districts and the formation of new ones. were all over. until yesterday, when a petition was received from the Sentinel section of the county asking for the formation of a new school dis trict down there. and sending in the names of fourteen proposed pupils all of them of school age.
 This will necessitate q journey to
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rAssocATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

NEW YORK. June 19.-The advance If the stocks of last week was halted today and the market developed q sag eIng tendency. The pressure was not severe and recessions in most cases were light in spite of a very pro- nounced andertone. Stocks showed no evidence of weakness except in q few isolated instances. The downward movement was symptomatic and no change of sentiment from the extent of the recent rise prompted the realiz
 ing sales. and to which the market re- sponded more readily, because contrac-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
COTTON GROWERS
 OF THE NORTH SIDE
Meeting for Organization to be Held
 Tomorrow Afternoon.

There will be a meeting of the cot ton growers of the north side at the board of trade on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock for the purpose of or ganizing and arranging to send into the south for the purpose of bringing to the valley those who are familiar with work in the cotton fields, along with their families
 By north side growers is meant those
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Stocks.

Amalgamated. 657s; Smelling, 62A: Santa Fe, 961s St. Paul. 103A; New York Central 991s; Pennsylvania, 11O3s. Reading. 1577s; southern Pa cific, 94A Union Pacific. 145A Steel, 5312; preferred, 1O4 B; Silver, 5S3s.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

The Cubs were soft shell pie for the Giants in New York, but the Giants didn't grow fat on bear meat i'll the recent series with the Cubs in -ChicaPo
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Each age of our lives has it's joys. old people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab lets are mild and gentle in their ac- ton and especially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all sts.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Metals.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Copper is steady and ElectrolYtic is unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

that section of the county on the part of the county superintendent Just when he will make it has not yet been decided but in order that the matter may be straightened up in time for the new district providing that it is erect ed, can obtain the teacher for the school. 1t is quite likely that Superin
 tendent Higgins will make trip there some time about the end of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

apparent that music not yet in the program Of lie
IN America
TAKING music seriously is part OF us in Italy, and
that makes a very great difference i'll results Sup
pose an American boy has good voice, and someone
discovers il. The boy is poor has no money. Perhaps
say in out of ten thousand, someone may pay
for his tuition for little while But in nine thousand
nine hundred and ninety nine the person who dis
covers this good voice says, All. what great pity that
the boy is poor and cannot afford to have his voice
trained He might be great artist some day Yes it
pity he is poor, and must continue to work in the
dygoods store
"ln Italy let it be discovered that a boy has a good
voice and is poor. right away the community is
aroused. This person gives little. that person some
another person little. 50 the boy may study \
great teacher takes him i'll hand and gives him lessons
either tor very, very small figure for nothing at
all The voice is the boys; but the cultivation OF it
belongs 10 that particular part OF Italy III which he
lives. The community shares in the honor and the
responsibility OF giving that voice to the world The
gilt Of song that God gave that boy not permitted
10 anguish and To die just because the boy is poor
lie may live IN very little village; but his voice he.
longs to the world and the village takes ii that the
world should hear it. And the village makes it pos
Sibc
That my friend, is taking music seriously, max
ing Of 1t almost religion.
There many good voices in Italy; but not all
are cast by Fortune to be great Many too are the
good voices in America; but to few of them come
temperament and the capacity for hard work Both
are needed, II one should arrive. Nor is there any
necessity, in my opinion, for American to go
abroad for teachers There splendid teachers here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

very hard work, Is one OF the many prices one IS IV
success why she is more willing to pay that prDe IMAM
he is
And So the American woman will arrive qu, her on
your operate stage than the man. You will have giet;
American sopranos and contraltoS long before YOU VIII
have great tcnors and barytoneS.
FORTUNATE. indeed it is for America that opera Is
fashionable here; for fashion pays so the world may
be secured for the best in music 10 come 10 your Sho
Without the help that fashion gives with IT'S Weal'n
there would be little hope for the eventual muS'1'
growth of this country; for YOU must learn Oh aS
Young yet a Country-and that which the Ola W i'd
sends must teach YOU.
In large measure YOU dependent on your opeIa
houses for your musical education. and fashion ana 10
wealth supports opera houses and makes II pSSiDo
for Your mpresaroS to pick EuropeS best 10 sing lo
YOU. So instead is the custom here, OF your poAe
fun at the aShionableS who crowd the boxes ana ue
parQuet, great debt of gratitude is due them I0!
make it possible for YOU 10 hear opera, and TO learn
But IT is away upstairs III your opera houses IA P
the gallery, where SIT the real music lovers the Pc
sons who really know and understand music. Ana i "
not very great pity that II IT was not for your iocis
born America would have need for the gallery
In long, Sragh, line he blew the cigarette Sihohe
from HIM NO. he said slowly, music is not YET III ''
program of life in America
He a dozen hands tried TO help him on with ,s
overcoat. Then. he threaded his way past the 'ap
toward the door Italian walters, bending low mace
pathway for him. Italian men and women diners IoS
i'll Difference, look of love in their eyes ron 80
CaruSo had said, they take their music seriously. 10
these folk from Italy, and Carso to them typnleu
music. So they rose as he passed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

has nothing at all to do with it. But OF ,e other
side work harder and work longer TO gain results than
YOU Of America.
And when your singers 90 abroad to study and then
come back with voices bettered Immediately they think
the foreign teacher has accomplished the big result Tor
them. But it is not So You see they have worked
harder than they would have in America They have
reasoned in this way, / have spent money 20 come
abroad and study There is no reason why should he
here unless study hard-and the harder study the
quicker arrive results and the spcedier ge nome
again So shall work very hard and study F-E hard
Nov. il they would have stayed right here 3D. Amer.
lea, where as say, the teachers every a as good
the other side and they would study AMI work as
hard as they would in Europe-well, the r1~t would
be precisely the same"
But the artistic atmosphere OF Europe ] i'arled
"AIany American artists say they 60 abroad 1e% ioF
that.
"BoSh," said CaruSo. ~ true artist naa. lbs own
atmosphere Some Of the most beautiful r- II the
world written in garreSl
He held at arms length sketch OF Schuiraa- liehE
he had just completed. and viewed II with ccA.e %
satisfaction Then he lighted fresh cigarette @ puied
awhile in silence.
~ great singer" he went on, should lte tAiee
thingS,-voce intelligence. and temperam .. Al
three necessary TO greatness no two alor VIII co
And intelligence is a tremendous help. | ha <no%n
mediocre voices that. used with rare inteligc really
seemed great Having something up here 10 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

walking up and down evidently waiting until the opera
was over. My friend asked him il he did not want to
90 in and see the fifth act.
ooh. no. answered the gentleman. I'd prefer wait
ing here. By the way he added, what is the opera
tonight. and who i, singing:
"\ow do YOU notice he said he'd prefer not going in
and also that he did not know the name OF the
opera being given. what artists singing? In
italy, no matter il the town in which the opera was being
given that night was big or little, even the children
would have known the OF the opera and the artists
who would interpret And invite anyone to merely
one act -ah, they would have overwhelmed YOU with
gratitude for the opportunity
And that one incident Of the other evening makes it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

than that The first time ! sang
Faust got the enormous sum OF
ten francs just two dollars. Mind
vou had studied for years and
wears and got two whole dollars.
What would an American have
done. ask YOU. He would have
squared his shoulders, looked at YOU
with a look 10 kill and then told
YOU 10 go somewhere 1t would have
hurt him 20 the quick to sing Faust
for two dollars. He would have
thought YOU crazy to ask him, or else
that YOU purposely had meant TO
anront him: for Art and what 1t
brings in dollars are inScparable IN
America. Do YOU see what mean
He takes It that he could not be an
artist. or even a hope-to-be artist.
and get only two dollars for singing
Faust. But was glad to get It:
not for the two dollars part of II. |
never thought Of that.
The American does not take his
music seriously: for it is not part OF
American lie. The other evening |
sang Nlanon in Philadelphia. The
opera is IN FIVE acts. and a friend
OF mine who was in the lobby after
the fourth act noticed a gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
A Chat with Caruso by CHARLES BLOOMINGDALE. JR.

And if few good
voices are pro-
duced the teachers
are not TO blame.
Work, work. work,
that is what the
American must
learn 10 do to Toe
an artist. \ great
voice Is not a queS-
ton Of geography:
where one is born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Nh. II they only knew that the
king oi money was bound Ia comc-i they would only
v.,i,-f ,hcy would only suffer- Dudgcry, self denial,
paticncc-a these things Art asks OF her subjects and
especially in music To be a musician mean, misery
they should be spelled alike III Your language $" u''
an those who study may understand But you must
IL, things quickly as build Your skyscrapcrS over
night YOU want results. the moncy-ma,lng mania and
the AMER, an hustle which 80 hand i'll hand cloud the
real end in and that is 10 perfect Your art. ears
il take, for that years full Of heartburns and diSap
continents and suffering. And only those who show
capacity for suffering win the wrcathS.
WHY is that in America YOU do things 10y halves IN
making Your musicians, when YOU do everything else
50 thoroughly Your hotels the wonder, OF the
world Your electric signs the despair OF Europe Your
shops, Your little towns many, many things YOU do are
ruarycls Of thoroughncss. But in nusic-wc-' He
shook his head obviously.
THERE is one type OF singer in America for which
feel a very great pity, he said. That is the man
who sings i'll private for time. then goes be
fore the public in concerts to which his friends crowd
Right away he is told that he has a magnificent voice.
Many persons tell him that Then the mischief Is done;
for he believes 1t. He wanted to believe II III the first
place but now he is sure OF it. Md what does he do
STOPS studying. And another voice that might have
r,cn to the standard of the artist IN time stops and
lost 20 the world
Many and many future artist is killed in Your
country by being told that he has magnificent voice
then getting what YOU call here the big head, and
quitting study. All. my friend 1t is Il crime against
Artu,t II IS a crime against God, to spoil gift He
has given u.s.
Cau>o began tracing on some sheets Of paper the
different "typcs' that came into the cafe chucklng
t. himself as he worked, and finding as much real fun
out OF il a mischcvous boy would in stchly carioa-
turing his teacher In fact all through the evening his
pencil was busy; and the pictures on this page the
result OF his fun The of Scott and GatC aszzt
seemed To appeal To him most; for when his rapid
pencil had limncd their folded heads he leaned back
and roarcd.
Talking OF money making ne said "hcrc is what
in tai nd eI far
studied hard too. Then appeared in opera. What do
you think | got? | sang in LAmico Francesca for
three nights and got eighty francs dollars in
your money. But did better than that it worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
wear,

know more about music in Amo~ ana
will appreciate it more. And your en VII
come forward faster than Your men, F.rwhy'
Because a woman works harder AZ n..t she
does thar man. \ man will do on.E ,aoush
to pass muster, only enough to gain e pat
on the back to be told he is all right, .rt me
woman will work harder than that, AMI Won
be content to stop where the man doc Tier
capacity for work is greater than the IN F.
and in this she is helped too by her 'empera'
ment She is not so easily satisfied va con
ditionS as the man. nor So eaSygolnS SAe'
moro than he. annreclates that II hard WORK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

tapped ms l0rehead gfaNeIN, : ~ -
great as having something here, 81. e put
his fingers on his throat. Then must
have something here too. and his ..r went
to his heart "to complete the tr.r that
makes for greatness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
stomach TrOublea Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear whom Electric BitterS are
used. Thousands Of women would mot
be without bottle in their homo. Eliza
Pool, of Depew, Okla, writes "BlectriC
Bitters raised me from a bed of sick.
ness and suffering and has done me a
world of good. wish every suffering
woman could use this excellent remedy
and find ont, as ! did, just how good
1t is." Az II has helped thousands Of
others, it surely will do the same for
you. Every bottle guaranteed, SOC and
$l.O0. At all druggists. II. e. Bucklon
&. Co., Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
Not Beyond uelp at 81.

Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid.
ney action and rheumatic pains, are all
evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary
A. Dean, AZ E. Walnut street, Taunton
Mass, writes: ~ have passed my S7th
birthday, and thought was beyond the
reach of medicine, but FOley's Kidney
pills have proved most beneficial in
my case of kidney and bladder
trouble" Elderly people will find FO.
ley Kidney pills both tonic and strength.
ening, and may be sure they contain
no harmful drugs. DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
crOupe and Cough Remedy.

Croupe is terrible disease, it attack;
children so suddenly they are very APT
to choke unless given the proper rem
edy at once. There is nothing better in
the world than DR.. Kings New DiscOv,
cry. Lewis Chambelain, of Manches
ter, Ohio, writes about his children:
Sometimes in severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since we
proved what certain remedy DR.. King
New Discovery is, we have no fear We
rely on it for croupe, coughs and
colds" So caE you. SOC and $1.OO. A
bottle should be in every home. At all
Druggists. II. E. Bucklen & Co., Phila.
st. Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
AID THE KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a Salem
Citizen Shows You the Way
to Avoid 1t.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head.
ache, languor, why allow themselves to
become chronic invalids, when tested
remedy is offered them7
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over so years, have
been tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now.
Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in
and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Salem testimony:
A. W. Lobach, R. F. D. No. l, Salem,
Oregon, says: ga strain weakened my
kidneys and was laid up for two
weeks. tried several remedies but
got no relief. On a neighbours advice,
l began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
one box made me well enough to go
back to work, Deans Kidney Pills
did more to fix me up in good shape
than anything else I ever tried "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, FOster-Milburn Co., New York,
sode agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s. and
take no other.