The border vidette., 1908-07-11

rock miner ever went against. | After testing a few of the drills, the boys went to work, Dunn swinging ! the hammer and Daily holding the steel. There may be faster drillers than Dunn and Daily, but it is safe bet that when it comes to Tipping a drill. Bob Daily has no superior on earth. When the boys had hammered the drill down about 24 inches they drove it through the side of the rock. In an instant another drill was in place ard when time was called it was down 94 inches. The drillers had made 334 inches. The money, $393.O0, was theirs.
 The big crowd hurried to the City Park in time to hear Judge Frank J. Duffy deliver the address of welcome to the city's guests in most pleasing manner, after which the band played. Judge Duffy then introduced District Attorney w. A. O'Connor, the "silver.ton- gued orator of Santa Cruz" who read the Declaration of Indepen- dence in his usual inimita ble style,
 
 heard in all parts of the park.
 The band then played Dixy, after which Governor Kibbey or ator of the day, was introduced. Among the prominent citizens who occupied seats of honor on the platfor m with Arizona's chief ex- ecutive, were, Mexican Consul Mas carenas, American Consul Lee, Col onel McClintock, Territorial Au- ditor Ely, U. $. Collector of Gus toms O'Keefe, Alberto Clausen, President of Nogales, Sonora; Alberto Mascarenas, manager of Banco de Sonora's Nogales branch; Judge Duffy, Judge O'Connor and Colonel Bird.
 Governor Kibbey was given a hearty, enthusiastic welcome by the large audiance, all of whom appreciated the honor of the dis tinguished gentleman's presence. The governor was in fine form and his remarks well and happily chosen for the occasion.
 More than a thousand people witnessed the baseball game in the afternoon at the new park, between the Nogales Nationals and Fort Huachucas, and the wild west ex- hibition. The soldiers won the money by score of IT to 15. The riding of wild horses by Jim Park CT, Nick Farrell, V. c. Musgrave and MT. Chapman, all of this coun- ty, was well worth the price of ad- mission.
 The athletic sports and free-for all barbecue in the park attracted large crowds.
 At o'clock the parade and torch light procession, the main feature of which was the Nogales Fire De- partment in handsome white un- forms, headed by the Nogales Brass Band, was witnessed by thousands of people along the line of march.
 After the parade there was an informal reception in the big Mon tezuma hotel lobby. in honor of Governor Kibbey, who during his stay in Nogales was guest at the elegant home of Collector of Gus toms and Mrs. Con O'Keefe.
 On account of the wind and rain storm, the grand display of fire works. was failure, but the band concert in the park was enjoyed by all.
 The steer-tying contest adver- tised to take place on the morning of the 5th. in-Nogales, Sonora, Mex ico, was declared off for the reason that the committee were unable to secure cattle, and those who had put up entrance fees were refunded their money, with $5 additional, and everybody was satisfied that Nogales meant to give all square deal.
 Promptly at 1:3O p. m., the ball game between the Nogales Reds and the Huachucas, was called in the ball park, there being a large crowd present to witness the game which was won by the husky soldier boys.
 The bronco busting which follow ed the ball game, was the most ex citing ever witnessed in this section, and demonstrated that the horse does not live that can not be "bust- ed" by Jim Parker, Nick Farrell, Musgrave and Chapman. The horses ridden by Farrell and Mus graves, were :he worst of the bunch, and how both boys escaped serious injury, will ever be a mystery to many of those who saw horses and ri6arC oo fo tho aortb in tba fiohf