The border vidette., 1912-08-17

a resident of Ures is spending a few days in the city with friends.
 O. K. Franklin, has received a carload of machinery for his Santa Cruz mines, and will per sOnally superintend the placing of same on his property.
 Mr. Voter, in order to vote at the Primary Election September 10th, your name must appear on the Great Register, ten days be- fore the election. Go to the county recorders office, or the office of justice of the peace in the precinct in which you reside and register.
 The Southern Pacific will at once commence building big stock pens on this side of the line in order to properly take care of the thousands of Sonora cattle soon to cross at this port, where they will have to be dip ped before sent to points in the United States.
 Colonel Ben Ashby is back from a visit with his folks at MurphysbOro, Illinois, where he left Mrs. Ashby and Master RollO enjoying themselves. The colonel is now running the pas senger train on the N a O. l Cananea branch, but will later return to the Sonora.
 Conductor A. R. Roman, of the NOgales - B en son passenger train, was made happy by the arrival at his home of a bouncing boy baby. Both mother and little Roman Is not sufficiently recover ed to resume his TUT. Conductor Compton is working for him.
 Last Wednesday, at Palo Pa radO, Senor Don Jesus Arvizu. one of the oldest pioneers in this section of the country. died at the age of 83 years, and was buried Thursday in the Palo Parade cemetery, the funeral being attended by large num- Der of relatives and friends of the family.
 MT. John B. Mcintyre, mana ger, of the San Antonia Copper Company's mines down near To nichi, Sonora, has gone east to enjoy a couple of weeks with Mrs. Mcintyre and the children who are spending the summer there with relatives. John hopes the war in Mexico will be over when he returns.
 Commencing today the Wylie Transfer Baggage & Storage Go. will maintain an employment agency in the old Monte Carlo building on International street. Next week city messenger service will be esta blished in con nectiOn with the employment agency, all of which will be un- der the personal management of MT. T. J. Wylie.
 Attorney George Avery, of this city, who for couple years has been engaged in mining down in the Sierra Madre noun tains, Mexico, accompanied by his partner, MT. R. Erbe, of the Alamos district, after spending a couple of days in Nogales. left for New York Wednesday, on mining business. Mir. Avery says he has things coming his way.
 Conductor Lon Haley of the NOgales-TucSon branch of the Southern Pacific. has gone to the Pacific coast to enjoy a couple of weeks by the sea, and R. R. Redwine of Tucson, is holding down his job. Redwine has been in the railroad busi- ness many years, having run trains since he was seventeen years of age. He halls from Oregon.
 Beckford Kibbey, of the Alamo Cattle Company, spent a couple l of days here the forepart of the l week, having ridden horseback across country from the Alamo ranch. He and another young who is visiting at his ranch, were in the saddle four teen hours. Besides being a little thirsty, the boys were feel ing fine and dandy when they | arrived in the city.
 It was given out by assistant ] Supt. Kruttschnitt, yesterday, that the construction depart l mont of tho NOroIaS I,a,,c11 of 1