Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
SPIRIT IF
 COOPERATION Demonstrated in Perfection
 By Frisco Visitors ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA
How Both Can Prosper by Team Work Was the Theme of all Speakers in the Recent Festivities Here.

The Panama Pacific International Exposition delegation has captured Arizona. This state will undoubtedly at the first session of it's legislature, struction of state house on the Ex- position site and the adequate display of it's minerals and agricultural prod uctS.
 Governor Sloan has indicated his interest and the citizens of Phoenix have been so strongly impressed by the boosters from San Francisco. that they have also pledged themselves to cooperate with the exposition officials
 The Flying Squadron" of the san Francisco commercial club did yeomen service by coming here. The high personnel of the delegation. the man ner in which they entertained the citizens and their earnestness. has had it's effect The people of this city regretted their departure tonight and, also appreciated the wines, fruits, but tons and souvenirs that were dis tributed during the past two days.
 The moving pictures of the ground breaking for the 1915 Exposition. which were shown on the streets of this city Friday and Saturday nights, attracted thousands and proved the best sort of advertisement for the San Francisco fair Duncan McKin- days lecture on the Panama Canal. T T I by Frank l.. Brown, Arthur G. Fisk, Frederick J. Roster. William j. Out ton, A. C. Rulofson and other mem bers of the delegation. at the dinner given last night by the Board of Trade in honor of the visitors. had good effect. The people of this state have better idea of the advantages of the coming fair and not only pledge themselves to make a fine participation. but also to journey to the city by the Golden Gate in 1915 to see the wonderful display.
 The Plying Squadron" did some tall boosting during its short stay. but the highest kind of exploiting was done by William Hooper. the official herald who went up in the captive balloon and at d height of 20O0 feet over the fair grounds. played fan fares on his seven foot trumpet.
 This was Panama Pacific Interna- tiOnal Exposition day at the state fair and the entire delegation was transported to the scene of festivities by special ear. The visitors made their presence known by their select
 
 X dance at the Hotel Adams to- night completed the program arranged in honor of the exposition advocates.
 In his speech before the members of the board of trade tonight, Frank l.. Brown. chairman of the committee on press and publicity and a director of the Panama Pacific International Exposition, said in part:
 Last night you had the privilege of listening to Duncan McKinlay's splendid history of the building of the Panama Canal. and tonight I have the privilege of giving you the history of the Panama Pacific International Exposition and it's relation to the Panama Canal.
 The government of the United States is spending more than $5OO.- GOO. .O0O on the building of the Panama Canal and San Francisco has spent $500. 900. GOO in the rebuilding of our city. It is therefore not only fitting but proper for these two great world events to be celebrated by the hold ing of an International Exposition in the city by the Golden Gate. It was fitting to celebrate the completion of the greatest engineering work of all ages in a city whose people have shown the most heroic courage and determination to rebuild what had been wiped out by the 1906 disaster.
 This exposition is an international event San Francisco is merely act ing as the host of the nation. The western states are to be immeasur- ably benefited by the holding of the exposition. It will focaliZe the at tention of the world on the vast re- sources of the western part of our country.
 The western states should rise in unity to the support of California in this great undertaking. as it is even more to their advantage than to Cali fornia Out of the Exposition there should come a unity of character and purpose uniting all of the western states and the Pacific coast states in one great bond of endeavor and pur- pose"
 Mir Brown congratulated the people of Phoenix on the success of their first state fair and spoke highly of the wonderful collection of mineral exhibits and expressed the hope that it would form a nucleus for d simi- lar exhibit at the 1915 exposition
 Former Congressman Duncan Me surveyor of the port of San Francisco. was the next speaker. His theme was that of the development of the spirit of the west. He called attention to the rapidly growing and developing interests of the land lying beyond the Missouri river and eX tending to the Pacific ocean, which ire united in d community of in- erests and which are being benefited ,y the new governmental policies of ."nscrvatinn, irrigation and reclama-