The Border Vidette from Nogales, Arizona • Page 3

3 LA BARATA New and Clean Goods, just received from the East, are now being sold at our store at Prices that will stagger you. We Don't ask You to Take our Word. Come and See for Yourself LA BARATA ia headquarters for good goods at eastern prices. N. LEEKER, Proprietor NOG ALES.

ARIZONA THE ARCADE, c. D. MOORE, Worst Whiskey in Town. Cold Beer Two NO GALES, 4 CUSTOF. HOUSE BROKER I The Only Office that Guarantees- I PROMPTNESS AND ECONOMY 1 1TOGALES, SONOHA, MES1CO s-zs- -Zs-5S ijv js-" 'vs "Zv5 AtrV-A-A zviyr -2s-z A a a Ti a pud Entire New Equipment for Wogales and Sonora ALSO EVERYTHING AUTOMOBILE crYKrr.i?a attta LA POPULAR Is the place for RIGHTLY-MADE CLOTHING.

You can't tell the difference between Tailor-Made suits and My Rights-Made, Readj'-to-Wear suits. High-Class Footwear and Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen. PRICKS ALWAYS JilOIIT. DAVE LOEB, PPOP. if Nogales, Arizona, HOTEL SONORA M.

C. SPIRES. Prop. Under New Management, Tourist, Travelers, Mining Men and Cattlemen Are Extended a Cordial Invitation. Best Dining Room Service in Cananea.

American Cooks. SPECIALS THE RED OR NEXT WEEK Your Unrestricted SUITS AT 1.00 "12.00 "15.oo RAMON VASQUEZ, Proprietor. lit Proprietor. Nation Cigars ARIZONA A iT IT" a 11 e-ji a 3 fir.MPA"KTV Kit Pi IS Morley Avenue. HOUSE Choice of our 5.oo 8.00 12.oo jr JL SUBSCRIPTION rates.

One Year 2 06 Six Months 1 50 Three Months 1 00 In Advance. MARCH 26. 1910. LOCAL ITEMS Our old friend Jim Johnson is again a well men. Saloons all closed" today account school election.

Short farm mining location notices for sale at this office. W. H. Smith has a splendid assort-memt of toilet sets at very low prices. 12 4 tf Mrs J.

A Saxon, experienced music teacher; reasonable terms, Corner Weet and Noon street, 11 tf Ibis week Dr. Smellier has been a Tucson visitor on professional business. Jose Moreno, night waiter at Lul lej'd Buffet, is recovering from his recent serious illness, but is still detained at bis hhme. Good ore from the Havalena mines. George D.

Gross, manager and principal owner, is being hauled to town for shipment to the customs smelter. Piano Fob Salk One upright Regent piano, in good condition. Price reasonable; terms easy. Address N. Bailey, Novates, Arizona.

tf. We are pleased to learn that Mrs Fred. Herrera, who was thrown from her carriage Thursday evening, and badly injured, is reported greatly improved. William McKnight, the beef contractor for Fort Huachuca, spent a couple of days here this week on business. Bill's numerous friends in No -gales are always glad to see him.

Thursday night Henry 'Levin, the commission agent and Mexican customs broker, was a paeaengar on the south bound train en route to points in Sonora and Sinaloa, Mexico, on busiuess for his firm. Tonight Captain William McGee, president of the Otate Gold Mining Company, will arrive from Los Angeles, his present home, and continue on south to the Otite mines near Llano, owned by bis company. J. H. Thompson, manager of Los Pilares Mining Milling departed for Los Angeles this morning; on company business, expecting to return Tuesday niht.

Los Pilares is all right, 60 is Thompson. Colonel O. Po6ey, of Colorado, has bonded the Coboto mines in the Altar district, Sonora, from Col. Epes Randolph and M. P.

Freeman of Tucson. It is a copper property and is on the line of the proposed Tucson and Port Lottos railroad. District Attorney A. O'Connor, after a successful trip to San Francisco and otlier points of interest in his home sttte, is back feeling fine aud dandy. He says Sn Francisco, the "Paris of America," is grander and finer than ever.

Yesterday little Mary, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Barker, died at the family residence on West Kim street, from pneumonia. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon.

To the family we extend sympathy. George F. Cecil, represntative of Allis-Chalmers Company, with bead-quarters at Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, has for the past few days been a visitor in the city, accompanied by bis wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil are registered at the Montezuma hotel. Friends of Mrs. Raines, wife of Manager L. M. Raines of the Columbia Consolidated Mining Company, will be pleased to learn that she has almost fully recovered from a recent illness.

Master Hampton, who was also on the sck list, is also again able to be around to the delight of his numerous friends. The Western Union Telegraph com pany now seadB night letters over their wire, of fifty words for the price of a 10-word day message, to any city in the United States. The letters are delivered the next morning after they are filed with the telegraph company, receiving same. To send a telegram call up the Wester Union Telegraph Company, and dictate your message to the operator. Today President Lovett of the great Southern Pacific accompanied by Co I Epes Randolph and other of his lieutenants will pass through Nogales en route sonth over the Mexican lines.

The high officials were met here by Manager Ingram who came up from Guaymas in his private car "Culiacan Monday night Mrs. Biiley, wife of Superintendent Neil Bailey, will leave for Mazatlan, Sinaloa, for a couple of weeks visit with relatives, after which she and the baby will eo to the old home in Atlanta, Georgia, for the summer; Of course Mr. Bailey will spend the Bummer in Guaymas, the beautiful southern bay city, where duty calls him. Manager J. E.

Mclntyre of the Mint Juarez mines, in the Altar dis trict, Sonora, Mexico, after ppending a few days here on company busintsa. has returned to the mines. Since Mr Mclntyre took charge of the fi Juarez, the company has made money. and it is said is now out of ''the hole." Wo congratulate both Mr. Mclntyre and the company.

Next Wednesday Don Manuel Mas- carefi is, the millionaire banker and ranch owner, of this city, will return home from bis pleasure trip around thu world. The gentleman's many friends here and throughout the state of Sonora, will be pleased to welcome, him home in good health and spirits Mr. Manuel Maacan fue, Jr will go to Benson to meet his father. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Bache, of E9tes Park, Colorado, accompanied by their bright little son, have for several days past been guests at the Monte zuma hotel, having arrived from Tucson Wednesday in their automobile. Mr. Bache is interested in mining property out in the Altar mining d's trict, Sonora, Mexico, which he will visit before returning north. The arrest and incarceration by the Mexican customs guards, one day this week, of T.

Ruiz, the well known No gales, Sonora barber, on a charge of smuggling, was a surprise to that gentleman's numerous friends on both sides of the international The nature of Mr. Ruiz' offense was that of crossing goods on which duties of i less than three dobies had not been paid. We are pleased to report the gentleman's release. Yesterday he was again busy at his shop just across the line. Colonel L.

V. Leese, formerly of Tucson, now residing at Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico, where he is engaged in the land and commission business, passed south Monday night on his way bick from a business trip to Los Angeles. He was accompanied by a party of three capitalists who will look at a bi tract of land, near the capital city, with a view of purchasing same from Colonel Lese and his associates Pope, president of La Liber- tad Mining Oouipany, who has for several days past been a guest at the Montezuma hotel, is negotiating with the American Ore Milliog Company, for a number of the Quinner mills and crushers, which will be built by the Arizona- Sonora Manufacturing Com pany of this city, and installed at Mr. Pope's mines in Sonora, taking the place of stamp mill now in operating there. A.

L. Peck, one of the honorable members of the common council, has this week been out at his mining camp, inspecting the work of taking out high-grade silver-lead which he will ship to El Paso. Mr. Peck is an old prospector and miner, having followed that business more than thirty years ago in this territory. He says if there is any high-grading done on his property, he proposes to personally direct the work.

Attorney S. M. Franklin of Tucson, one of Arizona' 8 best known most successful members of the legal bar, was ra visitor in town the forepart of the week on business connected with the J. E. Wise-Twin Buttes right of way legal controversy, which was settled out of court to the satisfaction of all parties.

Mr. Franklin represented Mr. Wise, and Frank Cox, the Southern Pacific attorney, appeared in the interest of the railroad company. E. Ross, stenographer in Superintendent Temple's office, will uot accompany bis chief to Guaymas.

Ross says he does not doubt that the climate at the bay city is fine at this time of the year, but just the same good old S. A is plenty good enough for him. Mr. Ross' plans for the future have not been learned, but being an expert at his business and thoroughly honest and reliable, he'll have no trouble "catching on," in a country more to his liking. Y.

Bonillas, the mining engineer, is enjoying a well-earned rest at his beautiful Nogales, Sonora home, after an extended trip to various mining districts on professional business. Be sides doing survey work for mine and land owners, Mr. Bonillas makps examinations and reports on titles to mines and landt. Jefferson Davis Rountree, expert well-driller, until recently engaced in business in Nogales, lias returned from Cienega, Sinaloa, Mexico, where he i went to sign a contract to bore four wells for M. B.

Casal, of that place. If he makes a success, fifty more wells will be sunk by Jeff, who feels confident he will have no trouble "making good." As soon as needed machinery and other ueeded supplier can he received, JtlF will go south to commence woik. William Chilli formetly of Nogales, now of Bisbe, has retired from the ar-tiitic fcign painting business, having it is aid recently sold his mining property in the state of Sonora, Mexico, for the handsome sum of 50,000. the purchasers buiog Pittsburg Pa capitalists. The property is out in the Stnta Cruz copper district between Nogales and Cananea.

and it is said to 01 th many times the price paid by tht) eastern capitalists, who will at once develop sane on a big scale Here's to "Bill" Chillis. According to Engineer Isaacs of the Tucson-Nogales railroad, lie expects to tie in tht line at Oalabasason April 1st. The ro.td will be tested and ready for freight service on April 20tli, and on May l.t, ic will be in excellent condVion and ready for passenger service. On May 5th hun dreds of people from Santa Cruz county and Sonora and Sinaloa, will attend the Oinco de Mayo celebration in Tucson in honor of the completion of the road, which passes through a wonderful rich mineral and agricultural country. Thursday J.

Wise and A. Harrison, two of Santa Cruz county's most successful stockraisers, were here to meet California cattle buyers, who will purchase a bunch of cows from Messrs. Harrison and Wise, for im mediate shipment. A couple of months ago the gentlemen disposed of a big lot of two and three year old steers to the same parties, ac a good figure. Rain or no rain, Harrison and Wise nearly always have their cow-money on the right bide of the ledger.

Both understand the business and conduct earae for the money there is in it. William Hibbard, an old-lime resi dent of Nogales, died suddenly of heart failure while sitting in a chair in his room last Tuesday. A few hours fore his sudden passing Mr. Hibbard walked to the court house and appear ed in better health than usual. Deceased was a native of Philadelphia, and was about 65 years of age.

For some time past he has been in poor health, being uuable to work for a living, and was cared for by the county. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, interment being in the Nogales cemetery, at the expense of the county. Richard Zellner, president of the Zellner Piano of Los Angeles, California, after spending a. couple of days in the city visiting his many customers, departed Wednesday morning for the coast via Cananea and Biebee. The Zellner pianos are known in every town in southorn Arizona and Sonora.

If you are thinking of buying one of these hih grade instruments see Zellner before placing your order. His prices are always right, and his terms most reasonable. If you have in contemplation a summer trip to Los Angeles, write -liner Piano Company and they will pay for your ticket, provided you buy a piano. The American colony of Llano, Sonora, is happy and many hundred dollars richer, as a result of last Sunday's horse race at Santa Ana, between Frank Cox's racer and another record-breaker from Santa Ana. All of Llano and Santa Ana, as well as taany admirers of out-door sports from Her-mosillo, Magdalena and Nogale, were there with their moral and financial support, and several thousand dollars changed bands on the result.

The race was pulled off soon after sunrise. A six -mile course had been staked off and men on fast horses were stationed at each quarter mile post to whip the horses. The Cox horse won the race, hence the rejoicing at Llano, and sadness at Santa Ana. Mr. Cox may decide to bring bis horse to the United States.

lie is said to be a world beater. Thr Border Vidette is sorry to announce that on next Monday night the big office force of II. J. Temple superintendent of the Southern Pacific Company of Mexico, will remove from Nogales to Guaymas, Sonora, where in the future the offices of the superintendent will ba locate Besides the loss to this city of nearly $.3,000 per month, tho removal of tbrr office means the departure from No -gales of as fion a bunch of gentlemen as ever assembled in any office, gentle men who have made hosts of friend in social and business and it ia wi'h regret we announce their de (iarure, as well as the departure of their families. Tonight there will he a grand ball and banquet at '-Salon R-tio," Sa-nora'a new play house, the afliir being; the occiicn of the opening ot th place and given as a benefit to the women and girls who worked in the Araetican Clothing Factory at the) tin it was closed by the Mexican government, pending the investigation of the president and manager of the company, B.

Fleischer, now being held by the authorities on a charge of sniugk'ling American goods into Mexico. Oa tomorrow night there will a grand moving picture exhibition in the new play house, to which everybody is cordially iuvited. Pedro Torres is manager of "Salon Regio," whera everything i new and attractive. a "What's Next?" The three act comedy entitled "What's Next?" will be presented at the Lyric Theatre next Monday evening, for the benefit of the Nogales Public School Library. The cast is made up of Nogales most talented ladies and gentlemen, and the entertainment promises to be a great success in every respect.

Tiie following is the oast of characters and members of the male and female quartets: Polly Poke Miss Etliel Dogherty Kose Madder Mrs Maude Matthews Ccrtit- Hush Miss Kdith Mason Mrs Margeret Hughes l)r Chailes Chintzer Mr I I. Koss Moses Madder Madden phineas Poke Qim Dawson Zepp Kd Mix Timothy Trentwith Grover Mastreller Willy Nilly Tom Thompson Saniantha Scioggs Ilairiet Aguirre Aachihold Smith 1 Herbert Wood Eli Reed Jack O'Keefc FEMALE QUAKTET Mrs Louise Dodge 1st Soprano-Mrs Clagett 2nd Soprano-Mrs II Kelsey 1st Alto Mrs Geo Jones and Alto MALE QUARTET 1st Tenor Ed Mix Tenor Tom Tompsou 1st bass Tonkins 2nd Rasa rs. Ferd M. Van Mourick, Directress. Notice of Annual Meeting of Mexico Mining, Refining Exploration Co.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mexico Mining, Refining Exploration a corporation, will beheld at the Office of the Company, First National Bank Building, in the City of Nogales, Territory of Arizona, on Monday, April 11, 1910, at the-boar of 12 o'clock m. W. T. Oaloerwood, President. 3 26 3t.

F. O. Lamii. Secretary. MITT QUINNER CLOSES DEAL.

Inventor of the Quinner Mill and Crusher Sells Interest. Wednesday Mitt Quinner, inventor of the Quinner Mill and Crusher, undoubtedly the cheapest, most f-imple and best machine yet invented for the' recovery of gold, ou Wednesday, in this city, sold to the American Ore Mining Company, a certain interest io all his rights, receiving the sum of $50,000, gold, cash, and "S300.000 worth of stock in the company, ot which Sydney B. of New York, is president; A. Richardson of Douglas, vice-presideut, and Frank W. Doan of Douglas, secretary and treasurer.

The price of these wonderful machines, several of whicb are now-working in a most succesfcful manner out in the Altar distiict, Sonora, whero there is a great gold excitement, a a result of their installation and opera tion by the inventor, is only $2500 The Arizona-Sonora Manufacturing Company of this city, for which Roy Titcomb, are agents, who built Mr. Quinner's first machine, will at once commence manufacturing the new machines which are now the talk of everybody interested in mining, especially those who own property down in the rich placer gold districts of Sonora. It is said that already the company has orders for a large Dumkr of machines, for immediate delivery. Mr. Quinner has agreed to remain with the company five years and will personally superintend the installation of all machines sold by his company.

Fifteen years he was connected with the great gold mines of one of the companies operating down at Minas Prietas, and sure knows gold when be sees it..