The border vidette., 1911-04-08

AlltSll Seli> corrugated lEOI- both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
 Abraham Salatby. the NogaleS merchant, is still held at HerInO- sillO by the Mexican authorities. It is said that the governor of Sonora has asked President DiaZ to pardon Abraham, and his family and friends hope soon to see hina home. Abraham is ac- cuSed of inticing Mexican soldiers to deSart from the army. He was arrested on the Mexican side of the line.
 Last Sunday Right Rev. J. H. Atwood, bishop of the Epis- copal church of Arizona, ad- IniniStered contirmat to large class of young people in St. Andrew Episcopal church. The services were largely attended. In the afternoon the bishop was shown the city in H. M. Clagett's automobile, William c. Budgo, the local real estate and insur- ance agent, being one of the party.
 At a directors meeting of the Crescent Copper Company held this week in the offices of the company here, J. A. Chapman, president of the company, was elected manager, and will per sonally conduct the business affairs of the company. MT. Chapman recently arrived in the city from Elk City, Kansas, being accompanied by his wife. The 4-C. mine is looking good and Manager Chapman says he has hopes of making the prop erty dividend-payer.
 w. J. Edwards, field man for Roy & TitcOmb, after and ex tended business trip through Arizona, is enjoying a visit at home with his family on Mob Hill, this city, where he recently MT. Edwards is a wide awake twenty century hustler. He has a wide acquaintance among min ing men in Mexico and Arizona; if there is any business he gets it for his big firm which is agent for the Arizona Sonora Manu- featuring Company of this city.
 Assistant Supt. Kruttschnitt was here from Tucson Thursday. He Is in charge of the stand arizing of the Twin Buttes rail road from Tucson to Sahuaripa. It will take about two months to complete the work. The road will then be fully up to the Southern Pacific standard. It was originally supposed that the contract would require more than three months to complete it but the contractors are using such a large force that they will get through in a much shorter time.
 Frank N. Cox and John Hurst, two successful mining men of this place, have the world by the tail, with down-hill pull. They have for some time past been quietly at work out in the old Buena Vista mines north of the city a dozen miles, and are now shipping good pay ore to the customs Smelter at Ell PaSo. The boys have certainly struck it rich and are sure to make a pile of money. Handsome speci- mems of high-grade ore similar to that shipped can be seen at THE BORDER VIDETTE office.
 B. A. Macon, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, with head quarters at Tucson, has resigned to go to Detroit, Michigan, to accept the position of general agent for the Hartman lines. Macon was very popular with patrons of the Southern Pacific, and news of his departure will be learned with regret. The name of his successor has not been learned.
 W. H. Enderton of Baker City, Oregon, and $. A. Randall of San Francisco are arranging to open an assayer's and surveyors office at Nogales. They have secured offices on Morley avenue and will be ready for business in short time The mining activ- ity displayed in Santa Cruz county during the past few months has induced them to choose NOgales as good place i,, xr1,in11 fo i1, h11SinnSS