Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-09

Has pulled the cord which loosened the drapery which on falling to the ground exposed the handsome monu- ment. The applause following this act resounded through the vast throng present. Among the eulogies delivered one especially deserving of mention was from Leon de Garcia. supreme judge of Sonora, who accom- panied the governor. Two thousand copies of an eulogy written by Dr. James Douglas and translated into the Spanish language was distributed dur ing the ceremonies.
 The feature of the unveiling cere- monies which more distinctly reflect ed on the credit of Nacozari was the appearance of more than one hundred school children. The girls were hand somely dressed and carried patriotic banners. including flags of every na- tion, while the boys wore the Mexico military uniform. These children sang appropriate and patriotic songs and marched and counter-marched in "a manner to elicit loud applause.
 Another feature of the occasion was a cordon of citizen cavalry gathered by Francisco Chiapa, prefect of the district of Moctezuma.
 Event Was Success.
 The unveiIing ceremonies were 2 splendid suecess. The camp was beau .tifully decorated, the national colors brightening every building, the decor ation of the home of Jose Teran, com misario of Nacozari, being especially noticeable. The house of the com missario sits on the side Of the noun tain on the west side of the camp, commanding a view of every section of the town. ST. Teran is deserving of much of the credit for the success of the day which will go down in the history of not only Nacozari but of the State of Sonora.
 The local committee having in charge the perfect arrangements for the unveiling ceremonies was com posed of the following: Jesus Lugo, president; Antonio D. Hoyos, treasur- CT: Guzman Ponce de Leon and H. C. Ramos. s. J. Williams. superin- tendent of the Moctezuma Copper company. Billy King, E. o. Llano, c. H. Melzer, John McMahon and others also deserve credit for the splendid success of the occasion. all of them working necessarily for the proper re ception and entertainment of the wis iting throng.
 Euiogy
 , Following is the tribute prepared by pr. James Douglas, translated into Spanish and distributed at Nacozari yesterday:
 Euloqy on Garcia
 The love of life is the strongest instinct implanted in our nature. II is the impulse which conserves the very existence of the race, and there fore. when the individual is willing to part with his life for the life oi others, he is performing an act oi self-sacrifice. impelled by the very highest motives. On the other hand when men become so cowardly and iselfish that they will not voluntarily endure suffering or face death in de
 fence of their rights, or better still for the protection or the benefit ol their fellow men. they are unworthy of citizenship in 8 free country. | is true that every soldier who joins the colors recognizes that he may al any moment be called upon to TUT The risks of being killed in battle
 but it is a remote risk And wher | age is fortified by the presence O his comrades and by the terrible ex citement of the struggle.
 Il But there was no such stimulus t' , nerve Jesus Garcia to perform the he
 roic act which this monument com
 memorates. He was the engineer O
 train of cars bound from the lowe yard at Nacozari to the mines at P lares. On the grade overhanging tn power house and the works. and i ifull view of the town, he saw that | car of dynamite was on fire. Instea , of putting on the brakes and juTnI 1 ing, he turned on full steam and cain ly gave instructions to the brakeme