Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

visitors were treated to a very realis. tic Apache dance. Under the celeba- ted Chief Higus from San Carlos, a considerable number of bucks intro. duced the June and circle dances for the edidcation of those who had joura- eyed many miles.
 Following the Indian dance the hills, in the neighborhood of the mine were lighted by a wonderful pyrot. echnic display. One large fire seem. ed to cover the entire side of the mountain
 THE SPIKE DAY
 TuesCay dawned with a hot sun. The wind, however, had decided to stay indoors and the Arizona day was perfect. Early there arrived several thousand excursionists from various parts of the nearby country. The townsite was actually taxed to accom- cdate the throng. Many there were, who came by automobile from every part of the Sulphur Springs valley and the surrounding country. and many. there were also, who iourneyed into. the town by horser and horse-drawn vehicle. There were not few who walked to Mascot from nearby min ing camps and prospectors' headquar- ters
 AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 Promptly at ten o'clock. following music which was furnished by the Sixth Field Artillery band. the Indus trial School band and the Wilcox band, President McCauley mounted the platform
 The president spoke in the first place Of the wonderful display of faith and good will made by the stockhold- CT or the Mascot Copper Company in coming to the celebration from far away homes in various parts of the country. He thanked the sharehold- CTS most cordially for the interest dis played and commented generally. on the size and character of the crowd which faced him.
 The president then told of his offi- cial staff, D. S. Stephenson, vice-pres. ident; R, V. Dixon vice-president; Capt B. W. libby. consulting engi- neer and F. l.. Sizer, gen1 supt and spoke in the most commendatory fash ion of his employees.
 "A more loyal crowd of employees, from top to bottom" said the speaker, can not be found in any community in any cline or with any company. Except for their loyal work we could not be sending the first train load of ore to the smelter today I would also add that too much credit cannot be given to the heads of the depart ments, who have handled their work in such exemplary fashion" l In introducing the next speaker, H. A. Morgan, of Wilcox, Mir McCauley stated that but for the support given to the Mascot by the people of the sec | tion it would have been doubly hard to succeed. He spoke of Mir Morgan in the highest terms as the man who would deliver the talk of welcome to those who had come so far to see the | final spike driven into a tie on the Mascot and Western railroad.
 MORGAN CITES THE CONTRAST
 "I wish to thank Mir. McCauley and the officers of this great company for the opportunity given me to welcome the hosts of people to the new town of Mascot" opened MT. Morgan q consider that it is a distinct honor to be able to direct an address of vel come to those who have come to Ari- zona from their far eastern and far western homes to celebrate with us the completion of this railroad.
 q feel that only great and lasting good can come from this project. It not only means that the Mascot, in itself, is established but it means that many people. who have known Arizo- na only a place on the desert. before. may take home with them the idea of | permanency which we enjoy in this great commonwealth.
 When came to Dos Cabezas over thirty years ago." continued the Will cox man, "l little dreamed that one day l would ride into the same com munity aboard a Pullman car There have been many changes, however. and this section is enjoying one today.
 "lt is not so marvellous, however,
 when it is considered tha the Dos
 Caeezas section has produced imuch , ih tEe line of ore. It can not be detee- . miaed exactly but l would .dy that 5 many thousands of dollara nave been ta6en from these adjoining bills in the
 past years Pearce, but twenty-five
 rules across the valley, has yielded - itc many millions in gold from the 3 ground the Johnson district. about