The border vidette., 1903-07-18
Under.sherif Clark. of Santa Cruz

midget or ZIO pounds " hen he cane to the territory about twenty years ago he weighed less than half as much. He is still man of middle age and he believes that if he lives here until he is incapacitatAd for work he will be prepared to live in affluence as the fat man of a circus The Phoenix Republican.
 Ex- United States Marshal B. F.
 Daniels is lover of most dogs, but he thinks more of "Dick," his fine thoroughbred bird dog, than he does all other dogs. Last Monday while chasing a dog from the yard which 'D1ck" has been taught to think his own, he ran against an iron rail with such force that his hip was broken. His kind master immediately sent for Dr. Ray Fer guson who at once made prepara- tions to set "Dick's broken hip. The dog was placed under the in- | fuence of chloroform and with the assistance of Mir. Daniels an oper- ation performed which will in the near future make "Dick" as good as new.
 Yesterday Mir Pat McCarty, who with his brothers, own one of the most valuable ranches in the Huachuca mountains, was in the city with wagon load of the finest peaches ever seen in the Nogales market. Pat says there has been an abundance of rain up his way and as a result the ranches in the Huachucas are in fine condition. This morning he started for home, after having received large number of orders for peaches, apples and grapes for later delivery. No better fruit is grown anywhere than that grown up in the Huachuca noun tain foot hills and anyone desiring fruit for family use in large quantities will do well by writing to the Me Carty Bros.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Colby N. Thomas, accompanied by the children and servant, departed for their old home in the State of Main, where they will spend the summer, returning to Nogales in the fall to spend the winter here. Mir. Thomas accompanied the folks as far as Benson. He will today make application to become a member of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Nogales Summer Widows, of which popular order William Schuckmann, Chas. J. Kleeman, Jos. Pascholy, M. NJ. Conn, Henry Levin, L. F. Swain, Mark Lulley, J. w. Yocum and l.. Lindsay are prominent members. The boys will meet tomorrow morning i'm mediately after Sunday school to initiate and console their new member.
 Monday Geo. Morris was visitor at the county seat from the Pata- gonia mountains where for the past three years he and his associates A. E. Moody and Chris Wilson have been developing group of thirteen gold claims, which he says are showing up well, all that is now needed is capital to install machinery to treat the ores in sight. Already about 500 feet of work has been done and George says it is now up to some one with money to do the rest. The prop critics the boys have stayed with so long are situated six miles north west of Washington Camp and twelve miles from Nogales, on the west side of the Patagonia noun tains, the Patagonia mining dis trict.
 Tuesday P. J. Aguirre, United States assayer at this place, was a visitor in Nogales from the Zubiate mines, where he is now private secretary and book-keeper for As sistant General Manager P. E. Murray. He came up to Nogales to meet Mrs. Aguirre who arrived here Tuesday evening from Tucson on a short visit Wednesday morn ing Pete left to Zubiate, which he says is the best mining camp in Sonora. He spoke in high terms of Mir. Murray, the Assistant Gen eral Manager and President Dew Oliver Mr. Aguirre is we'll and favorably known in Nogales where he has many friends who always give him the ''glad hand" His only regret was that his friend Ed. Tufts, the Alamos mining man, could not be in Nogales with him.
 News of the discovery of new vein of rich gold ore at the "Pro- veedora de Gro" mine, was received in Nogales Wednesday. The mines are in the Ures district, about if teen miles east of Poza, on the So- nora railroad. They are owned by "El Porvenir de Sonora" of