The border vidette., 1912-06-29

Pima county, to take charge of
 the smugglers' outfit captured 1t
 that point recently by Immigra-
 tion Inspector Ralph Colviu of l this city, who never quit the | trail of the Mexican Smugglers and Chinese until he had round ed them up and captured the
 outfit. Two horses and a wagon and about S4OO worth Of opium ! will bc contiscated by the United
 States government \ One of the
 Mexican smugylers k still at large The Chinese will be de- ported to Mexico.
 Frank Davis, the well known successful mining engineer of Mother Lode fame. is back from
 an extended trip ill the Haqui river country. being accOnpa-
 nied by Colonel Musgraves, who iS interested in Mexican mines. Mir. Davis says everything in the country visited by him is quiet. the Mexican government being in absolute charge of af- fairs. With the exception of a I few bad indians, yet in the hills Il4N .A lo Iit LiOiii icH li4t9 bands of bandits. Mr. Davis
 was treated royalty wherever he went by tie Mexican people, the majority of whom are anxi-
 ously waiting for the eXtermina- tion of OrOZco and his followers Wednesday, of this week Ma jor Von Petersdorff, the Tucson mining engineer, was a business visitor in Nogales, accom- panied by Mir. Max Junghandel, a veal thy San Francisco capitalist. who recently secured the Bent X Sampson wolframite proper ties near A Amadoville, from which tEc shipment of ore will com
 mence at once under MT. Jun
 ghanderS personal supervision.
 While in the city the gentleman expressed himself, as greatly
 pleased with Nogales. and her people, and promised to return at an early date. He may decide
 later to make his headquarters
 here. instead of Tucson, where at this time of the year, the weather is trific hot.
 Nogales was visited the fore- part of the week by a jolly auto mobile party consisting of Dr. H. E. Crepin, Mir. and Mrs. Geo.
 Martin and John c. Hayes, of Tucson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crepin, and children of Patago- mia. Mir. Martin is the owner of the George Martin Drug Co. of Tucson and Dr. Crepin has for many years been health officer for the ancient and Honorable pueblo, and is one of the oldest, best known. physicians in the state. Arthur Crepin who with his wife and family accompa- nied the party, is d brother of Dr. Crepin, and with his part ner Colonel R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, recently sold the great Three-R mines situated near Patagonia, to N. l.. Amster of Boston for S55O, ,OCO.OO The visitors spent a couple of days here sightseeing and visiting friends.
 Congressman Hayden has in- trOduced in the House of Re- preSentativeS a bill for the granting of pensions to soldiers who served in the Indian wars and their widows. Any person who served sixty days or more in any military organization, whether regularly mustered in to the service of the United States or not, during any of the Indian wars or campaigns against hostile Indians in any of the states or territories of the United States from the year eighteen hundred and sixty-fiye to tho year eighteen hundred and nine- ty-eight, inclusive, and was hon. orably discharged, or who was discharged or relieved from duty on account of wounds or dis abilities sustained or incurred in the line of duty, regardless of the length of his service, and the surviving widows of such persons, shall, upon making proof of such facts, according to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, be placed upon the pension roll and be entitled to receive a pension.