Arizona republican., 1907-11-11

want to see him again and if he fails today there may be another chance. Careful people. however, never take
 many chances on the psychological mo-
 ment. It is like a comet fin that it only comes once in a while and there are mighty few people who know for
 sure when it will come again. It's
 here now. It may hang around all
 week and it may not. The time to
 see Dan Patch is today. . A big excursion from Sonora is ex- pected to arrive this morning. which will be augmented by other excur- sion parties from southern Arizona
 points. The most notable party ex- pected from the south is composed of General Torres, governor of Sonora. Mrs Torres. Senor Augustin Pima.
 Mexican consul in Phoenix. who went to meet them and probably some oth- CTS who are travelling with them. Governor and Mrs. Torres come by the special invitation of Governor Kibbey
 and the fair commission. Just to show
 that his heart is in the right place lGovernor Torres, as a return compli-
 ment. is bringing along the Mexican
 National band from Hermosilio. which
 will be heard at the fair grounds today
 and probably all week
 Two telegrams were received yes-
 terday from Consul Pima. The first was rather disheartening. It said that Governor Torres. the. band and the Mexican excursionists. were behind a washeut in the vicinity of Patagonia.
 just this side of Nogales. and proba-
 ply could not get through. later
 message announced that Col Epes
 Randolph. or his associates in the
 management of the railroad. had pro-
 vided special train at the washout.
 to which the Mexican excursionists
 were transferred and that they will be
 here this morning on time.
 In the matter of accommodations, everything possible will be done for
 the entertainment of the visitors to
 the fair. Every resident is a com
 mittee of one to do his part. The free
 information bureau at the board of
 trade room is the central head of
 Phoenix hospitality. Every visitor is
 invited to apply there and make his
 troubles known. It may be possible to do everything wanted but the very
 best that can be done may be de- pended upon. Chiefly the work of this institution is to provide rooms for those who want them. This service lis without charge. only the rooms must be paid for and the visitor set ties direct with the householder for them. The bureau is responsible only as a medium, but carriages will be on
 hand to take visitors as fast as pos
 sible to the places designated or se-
 lected from the bureau lists. IL is hoped that every visitor will be pa tient and that every resident will be obliging. The restaurants and hotels will do all they can to care for the multitude and while there will be hustle and rush everywhere. all will
 be served in their turn.
 At the fair grounds this will be chil-
 dren's day. the day when all children of school age will be admitted free
 They should go early and stay as late as they want to. There will be lots to see. Never has there been such an aggregation of fine stock at any one point in the southwest. to say nothing of two hundred race horses.
 The exhibition building and the min ing building will also be veritable mu- seums and worth all the time the vis- itor can give them.
 At 10 o'clock there will be the sec
 ond big baseball game of the fair tournament, probably between Bisbee and Yuma This is also an attraction that all will want to see and will be
 the initial game on the fair grounds diamond.
 At 1 o'clock sharp the racing pro-
 gram will be called, the details of
 which are given at the head of this article. pr. F. F. Stone. who has so satisfactorily presided over the rac- ing events at both the preceding fairs. is here and his melodious voice will again announce the broken records as usual from the judges stand.
 Continued on page 3)