The border vidette., 1913-03-29

spent w edneSday in town trans
 acting private business. Ship,
 ment- of high grade ore con
 tinues from the great copper bonanza, about one hundred and forty tons per day being hauled
 to BlOxton station.
 Thursday Hon. Manuel Mas carenaS, the millionaire banker and ranch owner of this city, left for Ell Paso, on private busi- ness. Already MT. Mascarenas estimates his losses in the So- nora revolution, at S50,OOO, the state troops having confscated hundreds of fine cattle and horses from the Buena Vista and Santa Barbara ranches. near No gales, owned by him. The troops also appropriated carloads of hay, potatoes and other food stuff for their own use.
 A. w. Flickinger. manager of the Patagonia Development Co.,, :, and Arthur Crepin, of the Pata- gonia Commercial Co.,, motored down to the county seat last Saturday afternoon to get a shave and haircut. They stated that the barbers in their home town were 50 busy they could not wait for their turn, so beat it to the city to get 'dolled up." Before leaving for home they bought nice lot Of choice candy for the children Both gen tlemen are 33-degree boosters for Patagonia.
 Lew Stevens and l.. Tremaine, the two deputy sheriffs, of Pata- gonia, who last Monday night shot and killed Mayo Indian, who attempted to escape after be- ing arrested and while his house was being searched for goods stolen from O. F. Ashburn's ranch, were exonorated by the coroner's jury held at Patagonia Tuesday. County Attorney S. F. Noon and Undersheriff Frank Taylor, who went to Patagonia Monday night, were present at the inquest. The stolen goods were found in the home of the Indian
 Colonel Moreno, commander of the defeated federal forces at Cananea, who has been taken to Hermosillo, is said by all to be a high class Mexican gentle man, and a brave army officer, who plays the war game accord ing to the rules of the game. It is said that he will be treated by the stated authorities with every consideration due an Of ficer of his high rank. By so doing the state authorities will be commended by the United States and other countries, the eyes of which are now centered on Sonora.
 Colonel R. R. Richardson, of Patagonia, spent Wednesday at the county seat, being guest at the Montezuma hotel. The colonel reported his home town, Patagonia, prospering as never before and predicts a great future for the second city in Santa Cruz county, which IS rapidly becoming one of the best min ing sections in the whole state. Col. Richardson and his partner, A. E. Crepin of Patagonia, sold the great Three k mine situated near Patagonia, to Mir. Amster, the Boston Globe millionaire for S55O, ,OOO. It's said to be worth two million dollars.
 $. l.. Kingan, the Tucson at torney, was a business visitor in Nogales, last Wednesday. From here he departed for New York and Washington, where he will appear in behalf of homestead CTS and owners of mining claims in the neighborhood of Calaba- sas, who have been sued by the heirs of the Baca Float, for the recovery of land in that section. The suit IS now, and has for a long time, been pend ing in the supreme court of the District of Columbia. MT. Kingan is-a highclass lawyer, and those employing him can feel assured that they will receive & run for their money.
 Agent J. L.. Pope of the South thern Pacific yesterday received the following telegram from E. w. Clapp, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the company: 'The Southern Pacific will haul over it's lines free donations of food, clothing