Arizona republican., 1914-04-25

fires" he returned With me it is a habit not to raise my voice In the old days we sometimes got shot by Apaches when We made too much noise. l am still here'
 Governor Hunt was introduced here, and as he had to leave, contented him self with wishing those present the best of enjoyment of the entertainment He touched on AriZonas present diff culty along the border and said he knew that every citizen would do his full duty when the time comes "Ar- zOna showed during the Spanish Amer ican war that it was a patriotic com ] monWealth. Before the clouds that are on the horizon are dissipated, we may have to prove that the fire and spirit of our older generation is not lost among us of today. I trust that things ! will not be of as serious import as they seem now to convey" The governor paid a warm tribute to the pioneers, and especially to those eX-governOrs who had helped upbuid the territory and make it fit for state 1 hood
 1 Judge Ed w. Wells of Prescott, was the next sneaker. He spoke of build 1 ing the first capital. the log cabin structure that housed the first state executives office at Prescott. The remainder of the speeches were necessarily short owing to the lack of i time. Ex-Governor l.. C. Hughes came all the way from Tucson to tell of the capital in the south. He has lived in Arizona since 1871.
 | Judge A. c. Baker of Phoenix told of the rise of Phoenix. subject he was well qualified to handle as he came to the small village in 1S79
 Arizona as I found it.. was de- scribed by State Historian T. F.. Far ish. Mir. Parish landed on these shores as early as 1872
 Moulding the State" was a feature fnl address by x-Governor Joseph H Kibbev. Judge Kibbey was closely identified with the early governing of the state He was later more closely in touch with the city of Phoenix which he has helped to mould" some what, himself.
 Dwight R Heard had the most fas- cinating subject of all. the Newest State. He treated it in the present and in the future hasing his address on what had gone before and predicting more surprisinP developments to come than those past.
 At the close of his speech. he called upon evervbodv to rise and then led in a long three cheers. which made the room resound as the welkin is sup posed to ring.
 The banquet was admirably handled Decorations of roses filled the dining room of the Adams. A committee of ladies beaded hv Mrs. John Dennett had placed festoons between all the lights and towering vases on each table. To these ladies is due the credit for making the room so beautiful with flowers, that Postmaster McClntock was constrained to remark that a fit ting title for Arizona would be the State of Roses"
 The Menu
 Cream of New Asparagus
 Croutons Souffle
 Gherkins Ripe Olives
 Radishes
 Filet of Sole au Vim Blanc
 au Natural Potatoes
 Broiled Sirloin Steak Montebello
 Sauce
 New Green Peas Potato Rissole
 Head Lettuce Salad
 Roquefort Cheese Dressing Lalla Rookh Punch Assorted Cake
 Demi Tasse
 The Toasts
 Col. J. H. McClintock. Presiding Before New Mexico lost Arizona ............H Hon. J. Lorenzo Hubbell The Blazing of the Trail ... ..-........-: Ex-Gov. R. E. Sloan The Pioneer Vanguard. A. F. Banta Building of First Capital ...... Judge F. w. Wells The Rising of Phoenix . ................... Judge A. c. Baker Arizona As I Found It...... .......... State Historian Parish Moulding of the State. .......... .Ex-Gov. Joseph H. Kibbey The Ship of State in New Waters . ........... Governor G. w P. Hunt The Newest Star. Dwight B. Heard