The copper era., 1901-09-26

pany of cadets. who presented fine appearance wi.h their neat costumes, and small guns. band of girls dressed in white, and several of the local so- cieties. The procession marched to the platform. where the usual exercises appropriate to the day were held. In the evening there was a sham battle between two companies of cadets, in which the slaughter of the rival armies by each other was something terrible, but the honors were about even. The usual dance was omitted out Of respect for the mourning of the American na- tion. The committee in charge Of the arrangements are to be congratulated on the success Of their efforts.
 An accident occurred in the yards of the Morenci Southern Ky. on Saturday the l4th inst. which cost Miguel Men doza his life. Engine No. was return- ing to get some irons with which to put an engine on the rails which was derailed on the last loop. The engine was passing through the cut near the hospital at moderate speed, when Engineer Johnson and Yardmaster Rol- Ter saw a man walking on the track about 10 feet ahead. Ii was supposed that the man would step of the track because the bell was ringing, but he paid no hee5ito his danger. The en- zine stru ci: Atm, knocked him down on the track, and passed over both legs above thdP @s@les. The injured man was place&N thcsfospital at once, and received the best attention, but died Saturday night He was about 10 years ot age.
 We have ,piet the enemy and they are ours." This classic utterance is apropos now, for that's the way the Morenci base ball fans feel. The team left Saturday morning in charge Of Manager Puckett. and arrived in Bis
 bee that night at about 9.30. A freight
 train was hel6 several hours at Benson to enable thS team to get to Bisbee Saturday night. Immediately after ar irving, the cl was taken to the Wal dorf restaura ! where the Bisbee team served fine spread. Afterwards they went to the Bessemer House where | lodgings had been secured for all. Sun day morning was spent on trip through the mines. Escorted by man. ager Stiles, the club, by the kindness Of Mine Superintendent Clauson, went down the Spray shaft, where the hoist | ing plant is one of the finest in the country, to the 400-foot level. They
 were guided through the workings,
 thoroughly enjoying the trip, and when they came up the CZar shaft, 1t was dinner time. The game of Sunday af- ternoon was played on the grounds at Don Luis, ana was not very exciting score, ? to &, indicates. The Bis6ee team appeared to have lost their nerve and did not play the ball of which they are capable. They were not in the game for single little minute, and the hard hitteVnf NI1renci gave them no rest. In t &th inning Armstrong retired i, s.v. es his brother, but it was all the so! Sunday night at the ,he s'"s splendid banquet gi e>Team. Clever toasts and s, 5swere made on both sides and thtSelows got well acquaint- ed. It was necessary however, to break up the gathering at reasonable hour, for the sake of Mondays game. Monday afternoon, the two teams ard about 250 citizens of Bisbee were taken to NacO, for the second game, for which purse of SlO0 had been hung up by the citizens of that place. The ball game was played over the line in Mex ico and was a repetition of Sunday $ game. Armstrong received heavy pun ishment, being hit freely, and support ed poorly. Nineteen safe hits were