The border vidette., 1911-07-22

,+ cement will be used in the con- , struction of the territorial high 'u way bridge at Tempe The first
 cars will move early next week. - One of the heaviest mixed :. freight trains of the year, ar '' rived in Tucson Wednesday from
 of 70 cars and was made up of
 coal, oil, hay, grain heavy iron -o caiSSOnS, and 14 cars of canta- 11OO loupes from the Salt River ~ valley.
 Emerson Gee has a force of
 men at work on the McKesson
 mines and the First chance and % Last Chance properties recently % acquired from O. D. M. Gaddis, % Harry Mehaffy, w. E. Frost,
 Walter Meyers and W A Mensch.
 It is the intention to drive a
 deep shaft and thoroughly ex- 50 ploit the mines at depth. King
 man Miner.
 Mining men arriving from
 Mexico bring encouraging news ,o of the new conditions prevailing ~ in our neighboring republic. All 'o are optimistic as to the outcome
 of the recent revolution, and
 feel assured that with a reOr- o ganizatiOn of the government O development in every avenue of - industry will advance with great , CT strides than at any time in U the past.-The Phoenix Sun. o Supt. Thos. H. Rynning, of
 the Territorial prison, visited , Tucson and Douglas this week.
 Supt. Rynning is largely in
 terested in Douglas Land S De-
 velOpment company, which owns | , a large addition to the city of ! o Douglas. The company builds 0 neat houses and then sells the l 0 house and lot on the installment | ) plan. The company pays it's | 0 stockholders good dividends re-
 gularly.
 The best money maker on the | farm is the hen. She turns grass
 into greenbaclzs, grain into gold,
 and from the sand and gravel she coins silver. There is no : thing else on the place to com J pare with her. The cattle and
 horses are heavy consumers,
 and to get their value we must \ DdIU WluI1 CiIelLs put DOU SO N1Ull / the hen. In her small way she , is a gold mine on the face of the / earth; a mill that grindS that which others overlook or refuse. Including Mondays run the
 Glendale sugar factory has this
 season turned out 2,5OO, eco
 pounds of as fine sugar as any
 body would care to see and be- ) fore the season ends, which will ) probably be in the first week of
 August, 3,OOO,OO pounds more
 will have been made. The beet
 growers are all getting fine re ) turns for their seasons work ) and a more satisfactory season
 in every way could not be asked ) for, either by the farmers or by ) the mana cement of the factory.
 -Phpnix Republican.
 w. J. Clemans, Of Mesa, was here this week looking after his l eco acre farm situated at AdamSville, about miles west of Florence. He is arranging the installation of a big pump ing plant as it only about ten feet to water on his iand and the supply is inexhauStible. He can also irrigate the tract from 1 the river when there is water
 in the latter and owns a ditch connecting the land with the ] river. This ranch was farmed 1 this year by ChOno Celaya and {; yielded a good crop of barley, also good crop of hay.-FlOr ence Blade.
 J. T. Donovan received his I dry washing machine the first of the week, and was examined / by several mining men. It is { still in the crate, but the princi- pie of the machine is readily
 understood and concensus of the opinion is that it will do the
 work claimed for it. The rainy : season now on prevents trial
 being made of the machine at ( this time, but later MT. Donovan | will give it a trial. The washer $ may prove a success in handling l wOlframite, and if so there is | fN, Tf tli>.