The border vidette., 1911-03-25

l i have arrived from California tt
 work for the West Mexican Oi
 Company, under the direction O superintendent Brinton. The
 drill will commence to drop about
 the first of April, according tC
 Manager IT. E. Stevens, who
 was in from the field yesterday
 John Brickwood,~ Jr., is sue.
 cesSfulIy running a shooting
 gallery in the room for a long
 time occupied by Mace BurgOOn, the haberdaSher, who has re-
 moved his stock to Ray, Ariz-
 ona, where he will open a big
 well-stocked clothing store. John
 offers prizes for the best shoot
 CTS. He's getting the money.
 The many friends of Mr. and
 Mrs. Edward Polk will be pleas
 ed to learn of MT. Folks promo
 tion from the Southern, Pacific
 Storel1eepers' Department a t
 Tucson to Travelling Store h.
 spector with headquarters at
 San Francisco, Cal. They will leave Tucson for San Francisco, their new home, today. Mrs. Polk will be remembered in No gales as Miss Mary Robinson, who for three years prior to her marriage to Mir. Polk, made her home with her cousin, Mrs. E. K. Cumming, of NOgales, Arizona.
 Col. Williap Breckenridge, claim agent for the Southern Pacific, was here Wednesday with Master Car Repairer Dick erman, of Tucson, who attended the investigation in connection with the collision at CalabasGs, evening. The inveS- tigatiOn was held in the, offices of pr. Smelker, one of the rail way company'S surgeons, who hurried to the scene of the wreck after it occurred MT and Col. Brecken- ridge are well and favorably known here and thrOughout Santa Cruz county.
 Thursday evening another troop train passed south from Cananea en route to HermOSillO, about one hundred and fifty Mexican federal and soldiers, a carload of horses and carload of pack mules. No attempt was made by the rebels to interfere with the troop train, although many bets were made here that the soldiers would never reach the capital city, where trouble is daily expected. All continues quiet at NogaleS, Sonora, not 1 wild stories sent put to the contrary. Our people | have stopped laying awake @ nights.
 In the little mix-up last Tues | lay evening at Calabasas be- tween the Southbound passenger | and the northbound freight train, | William (Pinky) Armstrong, the | veteran locomotive engineer, the hero of many wrecbS, got one of | his ribs badly bent and twisted, 5ake a well-earned rest on the coast" Conductor c. c. Hackett of the freight train, believes two l )f his ribs are broke: he's not | sure, however. Mail Clerk S.W. Sands, is certain he sustained several cuts and bruises. Big hearted, ever genial Conductor Lon Haley, escaped without a to the delight of his friends, and says now more than ever he believes in the power of prayer.
 W. E. Pomeroy, manager of he Nina MeXicana, arrived in he city yesterday from the mine n Sonora, near where the re- have been raising merry Ned recently. MT. Pom roy says he witnessed several battles between the government orces and followers of Madero, n which many were killed on 10th sides. After one battle 1r. POmeroy said he and Dr. Wright formerly of Nogales, ounted 123 dead and they heard f many more dead federals and obs they did not see. Down his 7ay, Pomeroy says, there is doing every minute, ut foreigners are treated the est ever by both sides. Last ight he returned south en route ) Nina MeXicana.
 Thursday morning, c. M. Acl1- en, president of the Buena For