The border vidette., 1907-08-31
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our Ex-
 changes.

Al Brockman, the we'll known min ing man, left Thursday morning for his home in Bisbee. He expects to return to Paradise in three or four weeks. Though Mir. Brockman will be missed, he is known to be Par adiss booster and therefore Paradise consented to let him absent himself for a little while. Few non-re residents are so familiar with this district as
 Mir. Brockman, and to say that he thinks we'll of the district is to put it mildly.-Paradise Record.
 The people of Douglas are becoming quite citifed. Heretofore the police have travelled around in their shirt sleeves, and their visible badge of authority was belt of cartridges and a sixshooter on their hips. Now they have to appear in a neat olive drab uniform, made in the fashion of those worn by army officers. a pocket pistol, but no cartridge belt, club and star. When the festive cowboy comes in from the ranch he will think the Dou glas policeman is dude from Bos- ton.-Lordsburg Liberal.
 Governor Kibbey has named all but one of the fifteen delegates he is en- titled to appoint to the national irri- gation congress which will assemble at Sacramento on September ?. The list given out yesterday includes the following: Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa; H. B. Wilkinson, John P. Orme, Elliott H. Evans. Charles Goldman and O. H. Christy of Phoenix; Jesse E. Kelly of Mesa; Charles F. Solomon. Andrew Kimball and A. T. Oolton of Graham county; A. l.. DeMund, A. P. Kent of Yuma; o. T. Hirst and F. H. Miller of Jerome.
 Milton Deemer is m Phoenix from Tucson. MT. Deemer says that Tue son was never a livelier place than it is now. He says that though Phoenix is growing fast, he is of the opinion that Tucson is growing faster still. However, he will admit that this is pleasanter place to live than the old pueblo. and that our prosperity rests upon a more solid foundation. He re- ports that Tucson generally places no credence in the report that that city will in a year or two be off the main line of the Southern Pacific, but says if it is it will be a terrible blow to that place. Gazette.
 A. Redewill, who sells great many pianos, is home again, coming in from the south this morning. MT. Rede- will has been in Mexico and reports business very good at Cananea and other towns. On his way home he stopped off day ic Tucson. An en- terprising reporter got hold of him for an interview and had him say that Tucson would be town of 5U,OOO in habitants in five years. Mir. Redewill did say that. but he stated further that Phoenix was the best town in ! Arizona and would have 50, 900 inhab itants in five years. This mention of Phoenix the reporter forgot to print. -Paradise Record.
 This paper regards those who would bring about revolution in Mexico as belonging 70 the same class as the red flag anarchists in the United States who denounce all government here or elsewhere. The present government in Mexico has put that country on the highest possible plane of prosperity; common labor in Mexico only a few years ago could find no employment, whereas now the great industrial enter prises are paying from B to S3 for work which not long ago could be had for 50 cents per day. Those who are dissatisfied with such condition should be given to understand that they must go elsewhere than the Unit ed States to begin the work of over throwing the Diaz government Bisbee Daily Reveiw.
 BRICK FOR SALE Moore &