El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
E PISDANs WILL Be SURPRISED BY MANY INTERESTING AND
WONDERFUL THINGS THEY WILL SEE On TRADE EXCURSION
Continued from previous page).

Of revolutionary fame, is separated
from Douglas only by street
In the Warren District.
Bisbee. metropolis Of COchlse county,
and capital and Oldest town IN the
Warren mining district, viii be reached
at 1 o'clock and win be visited until s.
If the FL PasOans do not become 1osI
in the labyrinthian streets, they are
likely to become so rapt in admiration
of the beautiful little city clustered IN
the canyons that they will forget 70
leave at all. Bisbee IS a real city
with all manner Of city airs and city
cOnveniences, and boasts an electric car
service. a hotel the equal or cites many
times its size, a handsome CLUB mouse,
q splendid pOstoffice building, paved
streets and other city features. 1t is
the Headquarters of the Copper queen
and Calumet q Arizona mining COM
panies and has grown so Iast that II
has been forced to spread out INTO
several suburbs, principal of which are
Warren and Lowell The principal
mines of the Calumet & Arizona ana
the Copper Queen companies are IN the
hills beneath and around Bisbee.
Naco, border port between Arizona
and Sonora, the place that furnishes
Bisbee with it's drinking water via the
pipe line route, will get 10 minute
call from the eXcurslOnlSts at 5:4U III
the afternoon and Fairbank, another
SULPHUR Springs valley town OF mucn
cattle shipping point, viii get can
of 10 minutes at 5 p m.
From Bisbee to NOgaIes.
Huachuca, from which point the
Southern Pacific transfers freight 10
the famous fort Of that name, viii be
visited for Is minutes at 5:35, and Pata-
gOnia, in the heart of the Patagonia
mining district Of Santa Cruz county
Arizona, viii be reached at Z O'CLOCK,
Fifteen minutes will be spent there ana
to
while the eXcursionlsts eat their dlh-
ners.
NogaIes. another border port of en-
try into Sonora, will be reached at 500
and the excursionists will remain un
til midnight. NOgales is the port
through which passes all the business
to and from the west coast of Mexico,
over the Southern Pacific OF Mexico
It is important as a cattle and mining
town and has some splendid agrlcul-
furaI land in its vicinity that will be
brought under irrigation as soon as the
plans can be completed for dammlnS
the Santa Cruz river. It is the county
seat Of Santa Cruz county only
street separates Nogales, Arizona, from
NogaIes, Sonora, a Mexican town OF
considerable proportions.
In Arizona's Metropolis.
Tucson, the metropolis of Arizona
a city of $1,000 people, VIII be reacheu
at Z o'clock Friday morning and Two
q
the Arizona university, the many beau
tiful Yards and homes, and meeting the
business men Tucson is one OF the
really old towns in Arizona, and It's
old mission, San Xavier, is one OF tne
curiosities of the west. 1t is the largest
town between FL Paso and Los Angeles
and the Southern Pacific railroad mas
built at that place one OF the hano-
soonest depots on its line The FL Paso
& South Western railroad is just now
q
from Ell PasO to Tucson. An article Dy
the mayor of Tucson tells more Of this
Arizona city in this issue Of The Her
ald
From Tucson 20 Phoenix.
Red Rock, Casa Grande and Mari
coma will also be visited Friday morn
ING and at 1920 the eXcursionists VIII
transfer to the Arizona Eastern ROAD
for a trip to Phoenix. They viii learn
at Casa Grande Of the big irrigation
project under way TO reclaim tens OF
thousands of acres of land.
En- route into Phoenix from MARI
copa, the first stop viii be at Tempe
where an hour will be spent. Tempe IS
the home Of one Of the Arizona normal
schools, and is in the heart OF the
Salt River valley, surrounded by rlch
agricultural country 1t IS the original
home Of the date palm in America. 4
special article elsewhere in this issue
of The Herald gives the necessary de-
tails Of this very attractive young city.
The California of Arizona.
Phoenix, capital of Arizona bit Of
southern California transplanted''-
will be reached at 2:3O in the after
noon and the visitors will remain un-
til midnight fraternizing with Gov.
Hunt. and other state officials and the
citizens Of the second largest town in
Arizona They viii hear of the won
derful orange orchards. olive groves.
almond orchards and of the beautiful
alfalfa ffn1dS-aud they will be shown,
for Phoenicians like to show their Wis
itors: they don't ask anybody to take
anything for granted. To prove that
they can Portland Portland, they
viii show the visitors roses that are
bigger and more fragrant than any
thing Portland ever produced. Their