The border vidette., 1910-04-30
The Nogales Gold Storage is the

place.
 1.-the non partisan citizens meet ine-mo,tly Republicans-held last Saturday evening in Armory Hall, the following named gentlemen were named to run on the Non-Partisan Ticket at the coming city election to be held in Nogales on Monday, May 23rd. 1910: Counc men Phil Semler, w. J. Neu mann, John Wilson, k K. Oummiug A. s Noon, J. A Spink, Dr. A l.. Gustetter. City Marehsl-J. T. Wylie. City Olerk-O. M. Rathbuu. Street Oommissioner,-O.F F. Fowler.
 William Reed the pioneer hotel man of Cauanea. has been visiting Tn the city this week several days, a guest at the Montezuma hotel Mr. R. ed was in Nogales when the first house was builr, about the time Mayor John T. Brick wood the frat settler here, came to Nogales. :BiIlie," as his friends call him, is hale and hearty. and con tinues to CT joy life to the fullest Of coarse he knows James Breen, John Wilson, Dr Purdy and the rest of the early settlers, all of whom are pros- porous.
 MT James Layer, founder of the Sonora News Company, who makes his home in the Oity of Mexico, was a stopover visitor in No2ales, a guest at the elegant home of Mir and Mrs Ferd Van Mouriek. Mir. Layer and Mir. Van Mourick local mana ger ot the biz company. spent Monday and Tues day at Guaymas and Hermosillo, on c,mpeny business From here Mir. L.yer went to E Paso. where his com p4ny has for ma any years had branch store Tie main store is h the City of Mexico, where the factories are located
 Mike Doyle. of this city, who since the day after 0 ,ristmas has been out at his mining camp adjoining the Jeff ferso mines, TO v being developed by George WeiIand, of this city, is in town haking hands with his numer- ous friends Mike reports 8 new i'm portant strike of hi4h-g grade copper silver gold ore in the Jefferson, the ore being similar to that in the Worlds Fair mine, mile away. Of course Mike soon expects to find the same kind of ore in his mine, and in 6 few days will return to camp and continue the search for pay dirt.
 J Curtin, clerk in the Omaha, Nebraska postofice, brother of the late Richard J. Curtin, justice of the peace of Patagonia. was here the fore part of the week on business connected with the att ,irs of his brothers estate. The brothers had nos seen each other for many years. 1e is said that Judge Curtin left 8 will in which no mention of his brother was made The will has been filed in the probate court of Santa Cruz county, by Colonel R R. Richardson, the well known Patagonia merchant and mining man, who will administer of his dead friends estate.
 W. R Sprecher. manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company two years in Butte, Montana, where he was manager for the Western Un- ion Telegraph Company. has returned to this city where he will again make his home with his family. Dick says he was greatly pleased with Montana, and after southern Arizona he would rather live there than any place in the United States. MT. Sprecher and his associa es recently bonded their mines in Sonora, and i5 was business con- nected with the deal that bro u .ht him b,ck here His family well arrive later.
 Last Sundays ball game between the Roy & Titcomo nine and the N ationals, was about the most in teresting game played this season, and the boys deserve praise for the way they are showing up for practice these days. Nogales has some of the best ball players in Arizona. All they need ia practice to put them Tn con- dition to defeat any team in the ter ritorv. The score Sunday was Roy & Titcombs, '; Nationals, 4 Bat tories, Medina and Perez, for Roy X Titcombs; Curtis and Hannah for the Nationals. Tomorrow's game will be we'll worth seeing.
 Wednesday Messrs Peck, Kibb- ? dt Elias, of the Alamo Cattle Com pany, the splendid ranch of which is located in Sonora, about thirty miles west of Magdalena, crossed a herd of nearly HOO head of two and three year old steers at this place. The cattle were driven to Calabasas where on Thurs - day they were loaded on cars and started on their long journey to Wy oming. They were purchased by Mir
 V. J. Hysham, of Red Oaks. Iowa.
 who will fatten them before shipping them to the eastern markets. The