The border vidette., 1909-11-13


 Strickland. superintendent, of the
 Ysqui River Consolidated Gold E Cop-
 per Company, are down at the mines
 in the Ma gdalena district, Sonora,
 taking out another carload of high
 grade ore for shipment to Fl Paso,
 Texas. for treatment Some of the
 last ore shipped assayed fourteen oun-.
 ces gold and several hundred ounces
 silver to the ton. A number of local
 people are owners of stock; 4ll will be
 pleased to learn that there is some-
 tbing doing
 Henry Greenwell. president of the
 company owning the old Golden Rose
 gold properties, situated short dis
 tance northeast from Nogales in Santa Cruz county, is back from the east, brin eing with him A gentleman, who
 may become financially interested in
 his compsny. the stock of which Is said to be selling at B % per share. The mine is looking better as devel- ment work progrt sse |, and those who should know whereof they speak. say it will make a producer of yello metal, in paying quantities.
 Harry 0 Oranz, auditor of the Diamond Match Company of New
 York, brother of the late F F. Oranx, and William s OraLz. the mining man, accompanied by his sister in law, Mrs Marguerite O. .aLz. arrived in the city Monday, and has since been tran sacting business connected with the estate of his dead brother Wednes- day night MT. Cranz left for Minas Nuevas. Sonora, to visit his brother, William. The widow will make her future home in Nogales. where she has many friends who sympathiz, with her in her terrible loss.
 Julius Kunde, whose splendid ranch home is situated east of Patagonia, at the head of Soniota creek spent Thurs day in the city trsnsacting private business. MT. Kunde reported condi- tions at Patagonia, the second city of the county. looking up A recent i'm portant strike in the old Hosey mines is reported and Clark & Petersen Bethell, Johnson. Weyland, and others operating in the near by hills report Ia vorabl progress. Ranch and stock conditions are also most encourae eing md MT. Kunde predicts bright future for his section of the country.
 The liquor and cigar business es- ablished 1885, in Nogales, Sonora, by he late John J1nd, and for several 7ears conducted by Frank Irvine of Nogales. Arizona, became a thing of he past on Wednesday whom Mir. Irvine removed his stock of goods and old the old safe and bar fixtures Mir. irvine was compelled to close his place # business by the city authorities who ome time ago condemned the old which will be removed to widen and improve International al street. t is said that MT. Irvine holds lease ID the building for two more years, nd will immediately bring suit against he owners of the property to recover damages sustained by his enforced re- irement from business. His big stock f goods has been stored in Henry Ievin's Nogales, Sonora warehouse
 Squire J. J. Chatham. who with his oungest son Herbert, visited the ter itorial fair at Phoenix the torepart of he week, returned home Thursday ight. During his visit in Phoenix lis Honor atte nded the Grand Lodge { Knights of Pythias, as a delegate -om the Nogales lodge. Squire Chat am is loud in his praise of the fair, hich he says was better snd bigger nan ever before. Everything moved ke an eight day clock. just oiled and ound- up, and there wss something ping every minute; according to Judge nathan, the fair commissioners and yeryone connected with the fair de- .rve' we'll merited praise.