The border vidette., 1907-12-28
High mass was held at the Nogales,

 officiating. The church was crowded to the doors, many being unable to again admittance. An especial musical program of exceptional excellence had been arranged which was appreciated blythe hundreds presents throughout the services.
 Train No. 4, due to leave Nogales for C ua mas at T l:35 p. m, December 3lst, will be annulled, and on that date a special train will leave Nogales, Sonora, at II p. m., in place of the regular passenger train. TIE VIDETTE is informed, unofiicially, that new time card will soon take effect on the Sonora. whereby passenger trains will run in the day time instead of at night.
 Frank Reagan and Raymond Smith, who attended the "Big Doins" at Patagonia last Monday, say the horse races and turkey shoot were a great success. and every body had a fine time; Ray. who, by the way, is or was, a sprinter once upon time, took part iu foot-race. For some unaccountable reason his pedal extremities failed 10 perform their functions and he lost by nose. However, Ray is willing to
 
 money, chalk or marbles, the event to take place on the Fourth of July, next. In speaking of the horse races, all Ray remembered about them was that MT. Cox's horse won. As to the high, but the sport was worth the price.
 O. O. Saxhang, the mining man, who is now making his headquarters at the mines of the Cerro Azul Mining Com pany, about fourteen miles east of Imuris, in the Cerro Azul mountains. Sonora, came up to Nogales to enjoy Christmas with old friends. and incid- entally purchase camp and mine sup plies The gentleman brought with him a number of high grade samples of Wolframite ore, taken from the companY's property, from which con- siderable gold has been mined in years past. MT. Saxhaug has great con fdence and abiding faith in the prop ertv owned by the Cerro Azui com pany of which he is the largest ih- dividual stockholder. Samples of the ore brought to town by him can be seen at this office.
 As result of slight misunder- standing on the part of laborers at Camp No. on the Nogales Cananea branch of the Cananea, Yaqui River tE Pacific railway, last Tuesday morn I ing. small riot occurred, and now about a dozen of the most active l participants are in the Nogales, So- nora, jail. Mexico is a mighty poor place for the man who is looking for trouble of any sort. It is said the 1 trouble did not interfere with oper- ations and the work of railroad building is going merrily on, to the great satisfaction of everybody in this section of the country. Forty carloads of ties are now being daily received along with hundreds of tons of steel rails, which are being piled mountain high at the supply camp south of the city. The work of laying ties and rails will soon commence and in a few weeks rails will be laid to Buena Vista.
 Yesterday Moody N Burton, the contractors, with the assistance of Mir. Dan Hagan, owner of the buildin g occupied by the Boston Store, Incor- porated, put in place the mammoth plate grass front, without accident, and to5norrow Manager Hyman will dress the big show windows Tn up- to- the minute style. Mir. Hyman has the reputation of being one of the most artistic window dressers on the coast, and the result of his handi work will be looked for with great deal of interest. The new front and interior | fixtures are up tot date in every re- spect, and when the thousands of dollars worth of new goods now arriv- ing, are neatly and artistically ar,ang- ed under the direction of Manager Hyman, The Boston Store, Inc, will be one of the most attractive clothing | houses in the entire southwest MT. Manuel Mascareii1s 1s Jr., who is largely interested financially, in the new in corporation, of which he Is secretary and treasurer. will give the business his personal attention, and everybody Is guaranteed fair treatment and square deal.
 A. M. Conard, president and gen. eral manager, and w. R. Moore, treasurer of the Sonora Copper Com pany, accompanied by Mir. Conard's brother, Mir J. E. Conard of Redlands, California, who Is here on pleasure visit, returned to Nogales early Thurs day morning from visir to the mines of the company three miles from Noris, a station on the Sonora railway, where they had been inspecting active
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