Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
MEXICAN |S KILLED BY AN
 ORE TRAIN
Deliberately Remained on Track in Front of Train How Cananeans View Base ball Situation
lsLar Correspondence of Reylewl

(Stan Correspondence of Review)
 CANANEA, March 2i.-Yesterdas morning Rafael Aleman. a machinist's lelper employed n the shops of tu, A-C Company was run over and kill ed by q coke train. The train was moving very slowly up the steep grade cir0~ty north of the shelter, anu while the engineer saw him coming
 e. IA ne had no idea tnal the man would fail to get out of the way and was not looking wnen the engine struck him. it was learned later that the victim was on his way from the shops where work had been refused aim for the day on account Of drunkenness, and the train crew, which included two Americans. were eXOneratCI.
 This action goes far to disprove the time-worn impression that injustice is nearly always meted out to traiL hands when an accident occurs on s railroad in Mexico. The man was cut completely in two just above tae hips and the upper portion of the body separated from the lower by several yards. The ghastly sight w&s viewed by a curious crowd for mors than half an hour. until the judge came and had the body removed. The crew went 10 court immediately anu in another hour the delayed train wnt on it's way.
 It is the opinion yf focal base ball men that Bisbee would have a better show for a team were different arrangements made to put one in the field. From what can be gathered it appears that one or two men Of oTdi- nary infiusnee are back ng the prest nt attempts to organize. with the object of deriving personal benefit and ad- veritsing from the venture. As long as the promoters of baseball in B'sbee seek to advertise and hold up the prestige of the city by enricning themselves first, last and all the tIfe with the dollar mark constantly in mind so long VII failure crown every effort that Is made. Nearly every baseball item that has been publish ed is phrased with the tiresome querry: VIII it pay?
 It would pay the city at large in a tremendous. far-reaching manner. but a real good ball team will not swell a loyal managers purse to great extent. CsnaBea had the best team the southwest has ever known last season, yet financially it was not a huge success.
 But oh the joy of it and the price less happiness in tandom that money could not buy, And then CaDanea is known now all over the land where ever baseball players go, and, like trP~"li7g men. they advertise.
 What Bisbee needs Is e widespread frsff -.H citizens, and not the fruiuess efforts Of mercenary advenrurers who meas rue each sacrifice by the profit they expect to reap.
 Country clubs, target shooting, and golf are good things in their gay, but a gafe that gives every man an af- teruoon's pleasure, be ne rich or poor. does more real god than a catalogue of amusements that can only be en- loved by a certain class.
 Word has come to local friends or ever-popular Billy Cummings that he has gone Into double harness and married a Miss Kelsey. who, like t1e sweet-voiced Billy. is follower of the stage. He came to Cananea nearly seven years ago and spent nearly four years in the SeneralDffices of the | Cananea. Then the footlignts called and he could not resist lie is in Fl Paso at the present time and Is meet ing with great success. He has 8 world of friends here whose sincere | wishes for a long and happy married | life are freely extended.
 | 4. q. Ralsj0n, the representative of i the International Correspondence | School. is here on a business trip. He ! is building a good local trade for that | worthy concern
 i At the sonora: J. W. Young, Cai- cago; E. s. WOrten. Denver; w L. | Peabody, Fl Paso; II. T. Green, ODug- lasfl E. P. Bindings, Nogalcs: NJ. s. Tait Phoenix
 At the Alexandria: J. W. Scott and ! wife. Texas; 4. c. Raiston. Bisbee; 1 W. GF Eder, Phoenix; F. W. Tnomp- 1 son, Los Angeles; J. II. Kelly, Chi l eago; William Miller, Bisbee; J. c. 1 Sturgeon, Naco.