The border vidette., 1903-04-18

The colonel was accompanied by his bright little son. They return ed to Guaymas Wednesday night.
 MT J. w. Sullivan, all round newspaper man and practical printer, is now in charge of the city work on the Oasis. The gentleman halls from Fl Paso, Texas, where for some time past he has engaged in newspaper work. We wish him good luck.
 Wednesday Col. James Fisher and MT. William Layer of the So- nora News company, after a week spent in Nogales, departed for their respective homes, Col. Fisher to Fl Paso and Mir. Layer to the City of Mexico. The best wishes of host Of friends went with them.
 Thursday night R. k. Dill, J. B. Pitblado and J. s. Wallace, min ing and capitalists, all of whom are interested in the "Industrias Company" whose incorporation papers were this week filed in the county recorders office, went down to the company's properties in Sonora.
 Mir. Pedro P. Bustamante, the we'll known pioneer barber of No gales. Sonora, is fitting up hand some new shop in the room former ly occupied by Henry Levin, the broker There will be three chairs and next month nice bath tubs will be installed. The name of the new shop will be the Amercian Barber Shop.
 TIE V1DETTE acknowledges the receipt of a copy of the souvenir edition of the Tombstone Pros pector, published at Tombstone, by Billy Hattich. The edition is a beauty and we hasten to congratu- late Editor Hattich. Just at this time there appears to be something doing in the newspaper business in Tombstone.
 Mr. George B Earnshaw, the Salt Lake mining engineer and expert. has accepted the position of consulting for the Negales Copper Company. In securing the valuable services of man like MT. Earn shaw, Manager Colby N Thomas has again shown his excellent judgment in selecting tirst- class men to develop and operate his company's immense gold mines at Cerro Prieto, Mexico.
 MT. John Teeter, who for couple of months has been developing some gold prospects down in the Magdalena district, is in the city The gentleman was under the weather for several days and came up to Nogales to recuperate. He says his prospects for striking something good in the way of a mine are good. Jack is a good boy and we wish him luck.
 Saturday last Assistant General Manager A. M. Conard of the Hays Consolidated Mining, Milling & Lum- Der company and Mr. Knowlton, a young gentleman from Washington, D. C., who is here in the interest of Senator Steve Elkins, drove out to the gold properties, formerly owned by the OIO luO SOlNt COuiRl hOH owned by the mammoth incorporation Mir. Conard represents. The proper ties are in Santa Cruz county, only seven miles from Nogales. It is quite likely a stamp mill will in the near future be erected by the young gentle man from Washington who has had considerable experience in gold min ing.
 Vol. 1, No. l, of the Tombstone American, Messrs. Bull x Semple, editors and proprietors, has reached this office. The Tombstone Amer ican has the ear-marks of a four time winner. The publishers are up-to-date newspaper men of many years practical experience and the first issue of their paper is dandy. There are no flies on the American and TIE BORDER VIDETTE takes pleasure in extending the glad hand of welcome with the sincere hope that it will be blessed with long and prosperous life in Tomb stone, one of America's most his torical towns.
 E H Miller, newspaper man, politi- clan and one of the best known mine experts in the west, has been in Nogales several days perfecting the organization of the San Carlos, Sonora Gold Company, which has been organ i.ed by Mir. Miller and associates to develop and operate a group of gold and silver mines on the north and east slopes of the San Carlos noun tains, and from two tc five miles above where the San Carlos river flows into tI,n Snnnra river The nrnnerties are