Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
DENVER EXHIBITION.
,~, T. .c praperr, Represented.

E Cdu De pEpPt4is NP'Coc4'cN AAA eAH'
 mining exposition soon to be helc f in Denver, was but slimly attended , not more than half dozen persons being present at one time. To thos' that were there NIT. Ailis read the fol | lowing article which he had preparC
 with care and as II contains much inf1r n ition, and many good suggestions f that are exceedingly applicable to pre- sent needs, the CITIZEN publishes 1t II , full:
 The proposed Denver exhibition which being the largest of Its kind th'
 world ever saw did not originate iu tha United States, but in Australia, where
 one of lesser size but Of similar import
 was held, and visited by many thou sands, about four years ago.
 Twenty six States and TerritOr:es
 have already signifed their intention tt
 exhibit and have applied for space. The
 Black Hills people have appropriated
 ten thousand dollars in addition to
 which the Deadwood Board of Trade
 contributed two thousand fvs hundred dollars. and all other exhibiting States and Territories have appropriated sui
 fcient funds to defray their expenses and display their ores to the best ad- vantage.
 The exposition building is 300xJ00 fees
 md contains on aggregate 15S,OO0 0square
 eet, of which Arizona has secured 1000 square feet. sufficient space for two
 louble ws of tables, each TOW being five feet wide and fifty feet long, enough to hold forty cases. Wall space to the length of fifty feet has also been reserved l for maps and diagrams.
 The cases on which the ores are to be ! displayed will be of uniform size, say two and half feet wide by five feet lolg
 ,uppiied with two glasses each and will De Of sufficient size t, contain about fifty specimens of an average weight 'f about four pounds to the sample. Ihs se cases are manufactured in Denver for l S27 50 apiece.
 The sender of any specimen can ha ve ! 1t returned if the desire of the sender be ! 80 expressed. If not, the minerals vi U be left in D .rmanent exhibit at Denver. The cost oi the display eases and the expense of conveying the minerals To
 be railroad on or before the 10th .,f July is all that IS required of the miners No delegates beside the commission st Denver will be needed, although com missioner or agent for each mining dis -rict should be at once appOintei to can vass the districts for ores and suhserip- tions to aid ill forwarding said ores or minerals t Tucson.
 The number of eases needed for the Territory as near as can he calcu ated on Is as follows: Clifton, Total Wreck, Bis nee, Silver King, and Tucson, three each; Tombstone, six; Globe, Sonora and Old Hat two each, the latter including the Santa Catalina mountains. TontO Bds D, Silver District, Castle Dome, Yuma, Myers District, Patagonia, Harshaw W Arivaca. Gro Blanco. Santa Ritas. Rus sell and TipTop districts, one case eael {; Pelton half case. Other camps and districts in proportion to their wants.
 For the best interests of the Arizo7a exhibi. small Swiss cottage, to be used as headquarters, will be much in need and should he built. The cost will not necessarily exceed Sl,'O0. A registry of visit ,rs can then be ke 4, and informa- Jion given to such visitors as may iu- quire of Arizona, Ter res 'ources and her people. This feature vi Il be especially valuable, as was demonst rated at Pbila- ielphia and elsewhere on similar occa- ,ions. Funds for it can be raised ou he plan here given.
 Florence, Bisbee and Phanix $50 eacb, romhston,, Silver King. Prescott, CiE ton and Yuma Sl00 each. Tucscn 5000, ,ther districts and towns Sljo, or to make mp deficits in poor districts, say m the latter case S291, or it necessary $500 in all as some os Che districts are occupied by few rich miners and It night be well for them to contribute 500 extra to help Ous with their cases.
 New Mexico is thoroughly dive to her interests and will send one cf the finest collections of ores that she can get to- gether, Arizona should be none the less forwa. q. To do otherwise if will be sue dal. Our interests demand that We do not let slip the opportunity for contrasting our exhibit with that of others. Thousands of the most intelli- gent mining men in the country will be present at the exhibition and we can not afford to have them find but a meagre representation of our ores, as m that case much of the capital ready to come here would be switched of tC Colorado and New Mexican channels.
 There VIII be DO iaea. oi de.ractors Eh1 will induce capital to tarry by the wayside, and with inducements not to be despised. We must therefore, make an exhibit that by is intrinsic worth and intelligent display, it will c allenge for Arizona the admiration she deserves. 1 4 tangible inducement to investors to attract and secure their attention for our benefit as well as their own.
 There must be no hesitancy about the sending of low ores, Inasmuch as they are so plentiful in many Of our outlay ing districts, and can by smeltIng with the proper fiuxes be made valuable In Denver they are by the Campbell pro cess worked at the low rate of S7 per ton. By the same means such things can be accomplished here.
 Among the attractions for visitors at Denver will Oe several gold mills in operation. besides smelters, concen- trators and ore dressing establishments. The exhibition opens August lst and will continue for the two succeeding mouths.
 4 drunken teamster in the employ of the Government was arrested lust even- ing for brutally beatir z oneof the mules in his team with bar of iron. This morning when taken before Judge Bragg he put in the plea Of Intoxica,ion, but the Judge could not 3 that, see any nit igatlon of the offenss whatever, so fined him twenty five do liars or twenty-five days in jail.
 Twenty-four hun dred and fifty dollars