Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
though the enterprise is yet in its in-

though the enterprise is yet In its in-
 fancy.
 The Indian school has a display
 across the aisle from the other schools
 and it is a most worthy one devoted
 mainly to industrial exhibits such as ! carpets and rugs, woven baskets, wood
 carving, embroidery, cushions, drawn
 work. As an example of wood carving
 there is probably the finest writing
 desk in the territory today and it was
 made at the Phoenix Indian school. It | was shown both at St. Louis and Buff | falo.
 1 And as stated in the beginning, these are only a few of the many fine exhibits made by each school referred to.
 THE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT. The first incident of the fair pro . gram for the day was the big livestock parade at 10 o'clock when all the stock
 on exhibition at the stock pens, was paraded down the race track in front of the grand stapd. The procession which filled the stretch and down to
 the eighth pole and countermarched
 was over half mile long and though the grand stand was not well filled at
 that hour those who were present felt NNii ANHsiAt IOi bilCii lllilC anu lIOuDtE - and early rising. The procession was mainly comprised of stallions, breed ing mares and young stock of varying ages, jacks. mules, bulls, breeding cows and dairy cattle. There was a very creditable display in all these branches of the stock industry. Though it IS not intended to specialize it is so un- usual to see fine team of mules to- gether that special mention of those in the parade was made by many. There were six jacks, headed by B. A Pack ards fine thoroughbred showing that the mule industry is not to be forgot ten. The white face and Jerseys and boiled angus cattle attracted much at tention and in fact there wasn't an anil mai that one was sorry for having looked at. The fine stallions were prob ably the most showy of the parade though there were many good draft horses in the row and a lot of young stock that is destined to make it's name in the world, both on the track and on the breeding farm The faiI may be said to be the outgrowth of desire for fine stock in this country and now that there is proper encour- agement there will be a notable in- crease as the years go by. It is not promising too much to say that next years parade will be twice as long. though that is not in any way dis paraging to yesterdays exhibition.
 BURIAL POSTPONED.
 That was practically all that trans pired in the way of program event during the forenoon The hypnotic performance of Dr. Jonas which was to have occurred just before noon was postponed on account of the small crowd on the ground just at that hour and there was no other opportunity to work it in the program until late in the between the races. At that time pr. Jonas appeared on the track in front of the crowded grand stand and emitting all forrality or Iecturing on the subject of hynotism told the au- dience what he proposed to do. intro- ducing Francis J. Spaulding the sub ject who was to be buried alive Spaulding in answer to the questions publicly asked him by pr. Jonas. said that in the event of accident or death he absolved the doctor from any blame in the proceeding. He is a husky, well built man about thirty years old who will weigh probably fifty pounds more than the doctor. He was hynotiZed in about a minute, and his rigid body laid in a box such as the undertaker's use for an outside casket. The box had previously been made comfortable by a hay bedding. covered with a piece of muslin. The box was then nailed I'D tight in the presence of the crowd and carried awa., to the open grave six feet deep. near the south end of the grand stand on the street side. Here the box was lowered and the grave filled up Near the head of the box, over Spauld- ing's face ,s a board air shaft about six inches square and at the foot of the grave is another two feet shorter. An electric light is lowered into the box through the short shaft. Its illumina- tiOn reaches to the head of the box so the visitor by looking into the taller shaft may see the face of the sleeping man. This costs ten cents and is the revenue producer for Dr. Jason.
 The air circulates freely by going in the shorter shaft and out through the taller one. That the temperature may be kept more nearly normal a larger globe is used in the box at night than in the day time. This is Spaulding's fourteenth trip under ground and he says he thinks no more of being bur jed tran other people do Of being alive He saves board all that time and needs few clothes. The doctor looks after the heating apparatus and there is no charge for room rent. The doctor was asked concerning the danger of the ex- hibition and says there is practically no danger. Some may wonder whac would happen to Sparkling in the event the doctor was overtaken by dis aster. The reply is that Spaulding is put to sleep under the suggestion that he IS to waFe up Sunday morning. If all goes well the doctor will resurrect him and arouse him on Saturday. If anything happens to the doctor, the man will wake up on Sunday anyway. It is really more of q strain on the doctor than his subject for the latter is constantly in mind and all the rest the doctor will get is cat nap here and there for a few minutes at time With that on his mind he cannot sleep long ct 2 time.
 THE RACES.
 At 1 o'clock the racing began. The starter was Dr. F. F. Stone of Bur lingtOn. Iowa, a man who is known