Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
PRESCOTT PLANNING
 ON A BIG SALE FOR HER FRONTIER DAYS
Program for Celebration on July 3, 4 and 3 Is Filled With Features Depicting Sports Typical of the West.

PRESCOTT, June 25.-The Third Annual Frontier Days will be held at Prescott, July 3-4-5, and will greatly eclipse those of former years. both as Co form of entertainment and the manner in which the celebration will be carried out The program will be replete with new and thrilling features and each days performance will inn prove upon and add new features to that of the preceding. The fact that all purses were aid in 1914 as adver- tised and that all contestant, wher- ever they hailed from, were given a square deal. gives assurance that the top-notchers in wild west events will be in the arena this year Fair, open competition with nobody barred, char .acterizes each competitive event. No favorites will be played or contracts given. over $1O0O0 has been raised by the citizens of Prescott for this celebration and over S40O0 win be given in prizes.
 The grand parade of Frontier Days contestants and visiting horsemen from the Frontier Days headquarters, around the Plaza and to the Arena will be one of the daily features of the celebration. Substantial prizes will be awarded to the five horsemen appearing in all three days parade having the most handsome and best outfit and horse and displaying the best horsemanship.
 Richard E. Sloan. ex-governor and judge of Arizona, will deliver the patriotic address in the Elks Opera House on the morning of July 4 Judge Sloan is one of the most impress sive and interesting speakers in Ari. zona and it will be a source of great pleasure to his many friends to know that he has consented to deliver the address. In connection with the patri otic and religious services. the Pres colt Union Chorus, of twenty voices under the direction of Professor Marsh, of Syracuse, N. r., will be | heard.
 Contestants are entering from every state in the Union for the worlds championship broncno riding contest with prizes amounting to $l,75O and | a beautiful diamond-studded worlds championship gold medal to the win ner. Harry Henderson, holder of the medal for 1914, will be in the arena to contest this year.
 Besides the worlds championship broncho contest, relay races will De run each day of contests for purse o SS0, daily; total purse S24O, the money l divided as follows first, $40; second
 S25; third, S15 Pony Express race run each day of contest for purse o $S0, daily; total purse, $240; frs
 prize $40; second, S25 third, S15
 Free for all ladies race, purse $1O0 hirse, $7j; second. $25, will be ruI
 Monday July s, and vii be for three
 eighths of a mile Cow pony races prizes each day for three days, $3O ! $2O, s15, S1O. Only neck-reined GOV ponies which are actually being useO for rough COW work and have no
 been worked out as race horses vii be allowed in these events. Comb
 nation rece horses and COW horse
 are barred Steer riding contest, frs
 prize, $2G; second, S1O. Prizes award
 ed daily The steer will be allowe
 to buck with head free and must b
 ridden with rope circingle furnishe
 by the management. Bareback bror
 cho riding, first prize, $125; second
 S75; third, $40 Steer roping contes
 first prize, $2OO, second, S1OO; thirC $75; fourth, $50; hifth, $25. Tn above is merely an outline of some C
 the western sports, which will b pulled off during Frontier Days Prescott is preparing to entertai l one of the largest crowds ever gatl cred in Arizona and accommodation
 are absolutely assured to all who a tend. Low rates are in effect on a - railroad points in Arizona and Pre- s colt invites each and every one to D present at her Frontier Days, Jul 3-4-5, 1915, to witness the sports of th
 mountains and plains in the last an
 best West.