Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-08
MORALES.
THE WEEKS NEWS ABOUT THE LINE
 CITY.
Lottery Scheme--Mining Matters in Sonora and dArizona---Matters of General and Special
 Interest.
Record l

lottery with monthly drawings in Nogales, Sonora. It might work all | right now that North Dakola has re- fused to grant charter.
 Major Farrell returned from Tomb stone last Thursday and went on to Imuris last evening. He purchased a large number of mules and scrapers to work on the new road.
 Messrs Eaton and Arp returned Monday from long prospecting trip in the Yaqui river country. They think they have found a good gold property and expect to return there upon the arrival of some parties whom they are expecting.
 MT. John Henderson, one of the owners of the Grand Central mine
 that it leased to the Minas Prietas
 company, arrived from Boston last
 Wednesday, He left Thursday for
 the mines, to make new arrangements
 about working the property.
 Mir. J. B. Storman, of Magdalena, has
 purchased 8 one-half interest in the
 Santa Ana flour mill, from MT. Thorn
 as Yerkes. We understand the price
 was $7 ,000 MT. Yerkes has mine
 near Querobabi that IS now showing
 up finely. They are working large
 force of men at the mine.
 Ed. Sincocks came up from Minas
 Prietas last Monday The Grand Cen
 tral where he was employed has clos
 ed down. MT. Sincocks is in partner
 ship with Mike Maloney in prospect
 at the Noon Camp, and took load of
 supplies out there. Reports state that
 Mike is taking out some very good ore.
 Major Read expects to have his new
 mill at the St. Patrick mine complete
 and the whistle blowing on or before
 the Doth of next month. He is desir-
 ous of starting up on Saturday so that
 rounding camps may take spin out
 there and with him enjoy the opening
 up of the new enterprise. Let her go.
 Mir. J. Solenberg, who has been em-
 ployed at the Grand Central mine at
 the Prietas, arrived last Monday on
 his way home to Harshaw. The. ore in the Grand Central has changed
 somewhat and is now so base that 1t
 Is difficult to work it in the Prietas
 mill, hence the mine is closed for the present and the mill is again working
 on ore taken from the Prietas mine
 After suitable machinery Is secured the work will be resumed on the Cen
 tral.
 Now that southern Pima county has
 thoroughgoing, energetic, company working the St. Patrick and San Francisco mines are erecting one of the finest mill plants in the south { west, and the commencement of act , i've operations at the Imuris mines in Sonora, indeed Nogales has cause for much rejoicing. Major Read of the St. Patrick, and Major Farrell of the Imuris mines, are doing more good towards starting a mining boom in this section than many can at pres
 ent comprehend. The prospects are
 bright.
 Politics make strange bedfellows,' D sometimes. Have you lately noticed
 the many varied combinations among
 Arizona's contingent at Washington ', They apparently change around and about at every turn of the wind and :. anyhow to gain point, or to down f f an opposing faction. But it's all for ! party's sake of course, and "self" has U no consideration. The "dear people, O can sit on the fence and see the pro 7 cession go by, we suppose. However T the sttAr-ite--;sI- -1a,.rJttfi0ii with . . us and the territorial warrants remain v at 50 cents on the dollar.
 . MT. J. Lindemayer has received an . . order for 500 cactus of different varie . ties to be shipped to gentleman at . San Antonio, Texas, who will ship . them to different parts of Europe England, Germany, France and some !, go to Russia. MT. L. shipped few to n the same party last year. He will II I make the first shipment next Monday u MT. Hogan has completed con . tract of making 50 Winchester scab- . bards for Col. Juan Fenochio, com
 mander of the customs service at Her !, mosillo. The colonel has given orders U U for 50 more and possibly will give MT e Hogan orders for 50 saddles Colonel :, Fenochio always patronizes Nogales .' business men when possible. The col
 onel is expected to arrive in Nogale: > about the 4th of this month.
 q Mir. A. L. Cox has just returned from = four months trip to Sonora, where l. he has been looking up some of the s old records of that state. He travelled t by private conveyance, and went from d Nogales to O'Possum, thence to Arispe t. and from there he went to Hermosillc s via Ures, spending considerable time
 at each of these places. He was al l.: at Hermosillo during the carnival r. The Mexican boys assaulted him or J. flour day, and could his friends have j. seen his condition, they might have Z taken him for clown in Barnum's ), circus. Among the crowd that were d giving Mr. Cox particular attention IT was IS year old boy that was acting h as porter at the hotel, who was obstrep 1t erous in his desire to "give it tC d the Gringo" Later in the day the It boy appeared in MT. Cox's room for y the purpose of turning 2. penny by n brushing the flour off our fellow towns y man. The trip to that room was g Y disastrous one to the boy, for no soon " CT had he entered the door than MT n Cox had him by the collar and pro l. ceeded to rip up the floor with him in e true Arizona style, after which he was
 fired out with such force tha. he land t ed rather abruptly against the abobe t wall on the other side of the street |. Aside from this experience Mir. Cox }, had a pleasant trip, and thinks there l is not country on earth (Arizona ex- e cepted) that will compare with the
 many lovely places he passed on the r. Sonora river. In one body he saw : about 5000 acres in wheat, all growing d and about inches high.-Citizen. |. Pianos and Organs.
 a Mason < Hamlin's organs and lcuf