Arizona republican., 1904-08-01

far better than would be expecte l. The agricultural and horticultural ex- hibits rank well with those of other dls- tricts, the educational exhibit. thougl; small shows that Arizona has a good educational system. that it has the means of making it's sons and daugh- ters good citizens.
 But the mineral exhibit is one in which the Arizonians can take es- pecial pride. It is located just across the aisle from the California exhibit. and the massiveness and richness cf the ore that is on display. the variety of the mineral deposits. forms an ex- hiblt that will appeal directly to ev- erv mining man, to every person who knows anything of minerals. It is not tinsel and draoerles that attract the man of wealth. that will induce the mining expert. or the miner to eX- anime a mineral exhibit. and these things have we'll been spared from the Arizona exhibit. and the result is that 1t attracts attention because of its massiveness. of its richness, and be- cause it tells an unadorned story os | vast wealth.
 Many Arizona people have visitc the fair since it opened, many have gone during the past few weeks ard ! the register in the territorial building is rapidly being filled up with names. Mrs. John r. Black of Tucson. who was formerly hostess of the building has relinqushed the position and re- turned to Tucson. The position is now being temporarily and ably filled by l Miss Jessie Draise of Prescott. Among the Arizona people who have register ed at the building during the past two weeks are Thekla Rompel, Elsie 1 Stracke. Mrs. J. M. Ford. Dave Turner. Joseph A. Day. Ross M. Russell, C.. E. Moll. John McNulty, George C.. Bowman. D. R. Smith. Charles 4. Staufferl MT. and Mrs. J. c. Dobbins. | MT and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy. MT. and Mrs. R. O. Greene. Pauline Collins. F.. T. Collins. Mrs. Josephine Cuttings, Paul Cuttings, Phoenix; c. Hayden
 Mrs. S. D. Hayden, M. Hayden. Sar l Hayden. Tempe; Frank Miltenburg. Mrs. Frank Miltenburg. Edgar Milten- burg, George l.. Reid. Ida C. Reid. NJ. A. Moore, Frank Reynolds. Thomas Golden. Tucson: F. c. Friedman. Mrs. II F. c. Friedman. w. M. Claypool. F. ;.
 Wright, Mrs. E. s. Wright. Prescott: ::
 l.. May GoodeH. J. J. Shaw. Bisbee,
 Mabel Stark, Tuba; J. c. McKean,
 Tombstone; J. c. Hughes. Kingman:
 M. R. Pollock, Kearns Canyon.
 As to St. Louis and its accommoda- =
 tions, board can be secured a practi- cally any price, and rooms the same.
 Respectable lodgings can be secured
 for one dollar a day, hotel accommO-
 dations can be had from $2.5O a day
 up.
 The transportation facilities offered
 by the railroad companies are excel
 lent, and the rates are low. The
 Santa Fe to Kansas City, thence across
 to St. Louis on the Wabash will give
 the traveller an ever changing variety
 of scenery and place him at the gates
 of the fair. It is by far the most pleasant route.
 In conclusion, it may be said that tho
 fair is worth ten times the cost of
 seeing it, that everyone that can pos-
 sibly spare the time should see it, that IL should be seen first after nightfall
 and that the sightseeing in the day, that follow should be taken easily. I, is far better to see a little and bt pleased .han to attempt to see 1t all
 make failure of it and be tired anJ dissatisfied when you say farewell tc
 the worlds fair city.