The border vidette., 1904-07-09

and Mrs. Henry Levin, is quite ill with pneumonia.
 This morning nearly one hundred and fifty excursionists from points in Sonora, departed for Mexico City.
 The International store, A. Car pena, manager, now has handsome new quarters next Theo. Gebler's hardware store.
 BoRN-At The Daniels last night l2 o'clock, boy to the wife of Ray Tompkinson of Camp Hays. Dr. N. K. Noon reports both mother and child doing nicely.
 J. B Pitbaldo, the San Francisco mining man, who for two years past has been operating a gold mine in the Magdalena district, near the Cerro A zul properties, was in Nogales Tues day en route to California where he will remain n month enjoying the de lights of the sea.
 Wednesday evening A. M. Conard, the mining man, returned from trip in Sonora, Mexico, where he had been to denounce some valuable gold pros poets which he believes will develop into good paying mines. MT. Conard has had many years mining experience and knows good thing when he sees it.
 Espiro Proto. nerhe W of Anton and Louis Proto, Is now in Athens, Greece, having been called there on account of the serious illness of his mother. The young man who was manager of Proto Bros big Nogales, Sonora, Mex ico store at the time it was destroyed by fire, may possibly return to No gales.
 Last Sunday at Tucson Charles low Kid" died of consumption. De ceased was q prominent Eagle and well and favorably known in every town in Arizona. His death is regretted by many persons in Nogales who pleasantly remember him when he was here last year.
 Superintendent Frank N. Cox of the Cerro Prieto gold mines in the Magdafena, Sonora, Mexico, is here on a short visit with Mrs. Cox. Mir Cox says on the Fourth of July the Americans at Cerro Prieto had a fine time in honor of the day. There was feasting and dancing, a good band of music and stars and strips galore.
 Last Saturday at Pesqueira, Sonora, Mexico, the little six month old child of Mr. and Mrs H. E. Grace. died from effects of a scorpion sting. Mir. Grace is gent nt Pesqueira for the So nora railroad; he and his estimable wife are we'll and favorably known in Nogales and in their recent sad loss they have the sympathy of every body.
 American Consul A. Morawetz at Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. is suffering a sprained ankle, sustained July Fourth while leaving the district court room at Nogales, Sonora, where he had gone with Sheriff Turner of Santa Cruz county, in the interest of J ohm Doe, an American citizen, who had been confined in the Mexican jail. The injury is painful but does not prevent the consul from attending to the duties of his responsible position, which he fills with credit to himself and the United States government.
 Mir. J. R. South worth, the well known publisher, formerly one of the publishers of TIE BORDER VIDETrE, arrived in the city Thursday eyenin z from Sonora, and Mrs. Southwo arrived the same evening from San Francisco. Tomorrow morning they will leave for Mexico City, where they have an elegant home. MT. South worth's numerous friends will be pleas ed to know that he continues to pros per and both he and his estima ble wife enjoy good health. Mir. South worth Is now engaged in gathering data for an illustrated book on the mines of | Mexico
 Bo. Whiteside is in receipt of a trunk full of new clothing, contributed by friends in Douglas, to replace his loss sustained in the depot fire of June 9 The selections evidence rare judg- menu and Bo. says he hardly feels that he lost his trunk. The trunk con- i tained numerous pieces of costly underwear made of thin and ga,Izy fabrics and elegantly embroidered hosery, suitable for either male or | female wear, in the 'G cod Old Summer 1 Time" The trunk also contained a box of cigars, several uncut neckties and beautiful highly plated watch Bo. tried to make borrow on the watch from the money kings of Park avenue, but they only whistled, "Mr. | Dooley."
 One day this week William Colburn received box of moss, ferns, sheels and other stuff from the sea, a gift