The border vidette., 1909-12-11


 prietor of The Lobby, last Sunday
 closed his place of business and will
 take a we'll earned rest before engag-
 ing other business pursuits. Al says
 he has no intention of leaving Nogales.
 Last Saturday night the body of the
 late Major Fred Herrera. who died
 suddenly in Los Angeles last week,
 from heart failure, arrived in this city,
 and was buried on Sunday afternoon
 from the family residence on North
 Morley avenue, the funeral being at
 t.nded by prominent citizens. from both sides of the international line. Interment was in Nogsles, Arizona cemetery. The sudden. untImely pass- ing of Major Herrera, who for years
 had been prominent in local business and scc;al circles. is regretted by bis
 friends and business associ ites To the prostrated widow and little daugb- ter, TIE BORDER VIDETTE extends sy mpathy.
 August Yarick, who with his asso- ciates own splendid mining property near the Hosey mines in the Santa Rita mountains recently sold by them to William Kemp, fpeR yesterday Tn town, having arrived the night before from Tucson, where he had Icen on mining busi.ess Gus says his new property is looking finer every day, six feet of good sulphide ore having already been developed and the end not in sight. All payments on the Hosey mines are being made as they come due, and ore shipments are being made daily from Patagonia. Gus swears by his property and invites personsl inspection of same by those interested in his district.
 In the death of their bright little son Edgar, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Salee- bey have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. After a short illness, Edgar, who was three years, fourteen days old, died Monday after noon. although everything possible was done to save his life, physicians and kind friends of the family being con- stantly in attendance. Tuesday after noon the funeral was held from the family residence on Morley avenue, the beautiful service of the Methodist church being rendered both at the house and at the gave, where a large number of friends and acquaiEtances gathered to show their sympathy for the grief stricken family, who deeply feel their loss.
 Tuesday evening Fl. Gordon Glore, the mining engineer and metallurgist, from an extended business trip down through the Yaqui River mining districts, this being only one of many visits he has made to that wonderfully inviting storehouse of mineral wealth during the past several years. A few years ago MT. Glore headed big expedition to the Tiburon Island, Gulf of California. which he found perfectly worthless in every respect, there being neither mineral, wood or water there; only a couple of dozen half starved Seri Indians The late Manuel VAsquez, accompanied the GIore expedition as interpreter. and many times before his death corrobor- ated MT. Glore's statement.
 N. J. Purcell, manager of the Buena Fortuna Gold Mining Company's won- d ,rfully rich gold mines in ths Pinto Sonora, where the famous "Prince of Nuggets" weighing more than mine ounces was found several ago, was in Nogales last Sun day from Sonora, where he had been visiting Cobre Grande, in which be is interested, and the Red Prince copper properties west ot Noria, of which he is also manager. Work will at once be resu med at Buena For una and at the Red Prince, where oper- ltions had been suspended during Mir. Purcel's visit to his home in Virginia ,n account of the death of his only ,on Frank, a noble young man nine cen years of age, mention of whose passing was made in a recent ssue of THE BORDER VIDETTE