The border vidette., 1910-02-05

erh pCfCiOu UT A!IZOnA Iylng nOrtn or the Grand Canyon. and known as f'ro mans .and." to Utah.
 R l. Grant, who lives in the SuI- phur Springs valley between Pearce and Cochise, has been bound over to to the grand Jury on a charge of kill ing a calf belon gin gsto the Ohiricahua Cattle Company. Failing to furnish his $l 900 bond he was remanded to jail.
 The first wool shipment of the sea- son from the Phenix district was made Wednesday when three carloads were shipped by Young & Mcintyre. whose herds are being sheared at the camp at Marinette. There are now about 75,- 900 sheep along the Agua Fria wait ing to be sheared
 Mexico is surely getting into the racing game for fair. A new track near Mexico OIty is under way which will cost a million dollars It will De known as Diaz- park. GuadaIs ara and Monterey will also have new tracks very soon The Mexican gov ernment is lending moral and financial support 70 these ventures
 That the lumber rate on railroads in rizona is three times what it should be is the charge made to Com missioner Prouty of the Interstate Cozhmerce Commission by three lum- Der companies in Arizona. The com panies say they ship 120.00O.000 feet annually. Their market is entirely in Arizona and New Mexico-Rep
 The Dome aud North Star Auto Line is doing a thriving business. There is now a regular. stage each way daily and the travel frequently re- quiresrE more than one trip the same day. The company has six sautors. usually keeping three at each end of the line when not on the road SO as to have plenty of reserve force in case of breakdown or an unusual demand for seats Yuma Sun.
 The importation of Mexican cattle through the ports of AIizona has de- creased to 8 large extent during the past few weeks, according to Dr. Young, federal veterinary, who has been in this section recently. Very few cattle are being crossed By the last of March or frst of April, the docsor expects to see large number of Sonora cattle brought over-Pros- pector.
 All persons who wish to make filings on the lands of the Yuma Indian res- ervation 10 be thrown open.f for entry March 1st, will have to visit the land in person as they must make affidavit that they have been upon the tract upon which. they file. The cost of the land and water rights which will have to be paid in ten years twill be 965 an acre.
 Between seventy-fve and eighty tons of chrysocolla ore running 10 per cent copper are being shipped daily from the Warrior mine to the Fl Paso smelter. The drifting and raising in progress on the 300 foot level are ex- ploring new territory with favorable results each week. Most of the ore to make up the smelter shipments is be- ing taken from the stopes on the 250- foot level. Henry B. Hovland and R Kaufman have been visiting Globe during the past week, making daily visits to the various mines operated by the Hovland and Smith interest.
 Not only has the contract been signed for the construction of shelter by the Pioneer Shelter company on the Gould properties, e;xteen miles west of Tucson, but purcha hasing agents | for the Pioneer company are now in the east buying the necessary ma chinery and material for the big en- | terprise.. Motor cars will be used in hauling the material to the Gould mines, and these are now being pur chased. In addition to this informa- tion, which came to light yesterday, it is positively announced that actual work of construction on the new smelter will begin not later than Feb.