The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1907-03-30
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest Cuiled from Our
Exchanges.

marriage recently OF MISS Nellie IL en-
nedy. formerly of this city, and E. r,
Ferguson of Ell Paso. Miss Kennedy
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Kennedy, pioneer residents of Globe,
and has the distinction of being the
first white girl baby BORN in Globe
Silver Belt
Joseph Etchegary of blackberry,
Arizona, is offering a one hundred
dollar reward that will lead to the
lost brother Pedro Etchegary, who
disappear ed during the latter part of
January, of this year. The missing
man was in the employ of E. A. Saw
yer, the wellknown sheepman, in the
northern part of the territory.
Captain Rynning, the new prison
superintendent, arrived last night from
Douglas and will take charge Thurs
day. His family will follow him later
and make Yuma their home till the
removal of the prison. Col. Jerry
Millay, who has been superintendent
little less than year, and who resign
ed because of i'll health, will at once
remove to California.-Yuma Sentinel.
Th. Arizona legislature appropriate
ed money with a lavish hand. The
bill providing for the maintenance of
territorial institutions makes the fol-
lowing allotments: Territorial asylum,
$50. 100; prison removal, $4,000;
Tempe normal, $4,000; Northern
Arizona normal, $4,000; University
at Tucson, 100000; Industrial school,
$4,000; and Yuma-gets it in the
neck
A BIsbee paper claims the baseball
championship of the Territory of Ari-
zona by default Every attempt on
the part of the team manager to Sc
cure games with any city in the Ter
ritory having a team having proved
futile. The claim is made that this
gives the Bisbee aggregation right
to presume that they can claim the
championship until such time as some
of the teams throughout Arizona see
fit to accept a challenge.-YumaS Sun
Up to the first of this year, the
dividends paid by the Calumet Il
Arizona Copper Company. operating
at Bisbee, Arizona, aggregated &c.
100000. With a monthly production
of 3, 900. 600 pounds of copper and no
change in the price of the metal, the
profits to stockholders should be about
$500, 600 per month. During 1906,
the costs of producing copper were Z
cents per pound, but for 1907 the cost
will probably be reduced to cents
and lower-MiHing Reporter.
Frank NJ. Murphy, president of the
Santa Fe, Prescott IL Phoenix Railway,
who is known in Arizona as the man |
who turned a gold mine into railroad |
and later turned railroad into a gold
mine. is at the Alexandria, says the I
Los Angeles Examiner. Mr.. Murphy
is accompanied by Paul B. Hastings,
general freight and passenger agent,
and John M. Ross, attorney for the
road. They are here to confer with
the Santa Fe officials and the railroad
map of Arizona may be greatly chang,
ed by this conference.
The funeral services of the late
Hon. N. w. Bernard will be held at
o'clock this afternoon (Tuesday) from
his late residence, All South Fourth
avenue. the Rev. DR.. H B. Long,
pastor of the First Congreea tional
church, officiating. The Masons,
knights Templar, Elks and Pioneers.
in all of which societies the deceased
was prominently identified, will at
tend the funeral in a body. The
Masons will be in charge of the
services at the grave. The pail
bearers will be Robert N. Leather
wood, M. G. Samaniego. of the
Pioneers; George Pusch and A. E.
Began, representing the Elks; Q. T.
Rouse and J. w. Small, the knights
TempIar and Albert Steinfeld and
Charles F. Rich ardson the Masons.
Interment in the city cemetery