The border vidette., 1903-07-25
F. NJ. Hummel, A. NJ. Carter and

 tween Nogales and Benson.
 Mir. Stanley Pearce, one of the most popular young American mining men operating in the Mag dalena district, with headquarters at Magdalena, was a business visitor in Nogales Thursday of this week returning south yesterday morning.
 John c. McKinna, after an absence of six months at Mazda lena, Sonora, where he held clerk ship in Vim. Heinicke's popular hotel, is again in the city visiting his old friends. John says he likes Sonora and will return in a few days.
 Tuesday evenings tram brought a bunch of jolly Americans, who are interested in miningin Sonora, up to Nogales. The following gen. tlemen made up the party: Colby N. Thomas, O. O. Saxhang, Phil Cornell, Walter Chenoweth, Bob Martin, Mir. Clauson and Mr. Lander
 Col. Geo. W. Grove was in the city several days this week. After visiting his company's properties over in the Salero district he will return to Quay mas, where he DOW makes his head quarters About August he will go to California, Washington, Idaho Colorado, and then east on pleasure trip We wish him pleasant outing.
 w. E. Deity, one the best and most successful mining experts in the west, is again in the city, having just return ed from the properties of the Arizona Mexican Copper company Of which he is general manager. For some time past large force of men have been at work developing the properties which are showing up fine. Monday Mr. Deity will go to Bisbee.
 This week Pat Hannah, the popular accommodating proprietor of the O K Livery Stables has made many of his friends envious by showing them some fine specimens of free gold. Many say Patis put ting up a joke on them but the genial Irishman says his gold is gold, for money, marbles or chalk. We hope he has a million dollars worth, and then some.
 Monday Messrs. E H. and c. Miller, two prominent Los Angeles mining men who are successfully engaged in Sonora, about fifty miles from Hermo- sille, arrived in Nogales from the mines. The gentlemen were on their way home to Los Angeles, where for two months they will do nothing but have a good time. They have been putting in some hard ticks for their company and are entitled to rest.
 Mulford Winsor, one of Arizona's best and most popular newspaper men, is now in charge of the Phoenix Enter prise as editor and proprietor. Win sor has for a number of years been dishing up news to people of Arizona, and he has always dished it up in a manner most pleasing. The news that he has again entered the field in Phe- nix will be learned with pleasure by his many friends all over the country.
 Thursday afternoon Superintendent c C. Scroufe of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific was visitor in his private car "San Carlos" The superintendent got caught this side of the washout at Fairbanks so he just ran down to see how things were at this end of the line. He returned north yesterday, his car being attached to the regular passenger. The many friends of Superintendent Scroufe will be pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his recent sick spell.
 Tuesday morning Dr. A. H. Noon of this city, who for many years has been interested in mines in the Gro Blanco district, this county, accompanied by MT c. E. Potts the mining man, left for that district. The latter gentleman has had a great experience in practical gold mining having recently returned to the states from Alaska It is said that active and extensive develop ment of properties in which Dr. Noon is interested, will at once com mence under the personal supervi- sion of Mir. Potts. This country is greatly in need of more practical miners and men of Mr. Potts sort are always welcome. He is in . a good district and TIE VIDETTE wishes him abundant success.
 Last Sunday evening O. B Steen the we'll known mining man, who is now operating in the Altar district came up from the south and Monday mor ming left for Tombstone. He wa accompanied by Messrs. Steve D. Ur- ton, the well known incorporation 1 Tom bCt0na lawUar and D I0bucoY