davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
Golf y rohng Il Automobmg Football Yachting II Other Sports
Auto Race for CObe
Cup Won by De Palma

at 259 miles. after twice breaking his
water pipe and his car catching fire.
T. V. Rickenbacher. pilot OF Mason,
was in his twenty-eighth lap when the
race was called.
Spencer Wishart and his Mercer lasted
1872 miles, when broken spring sent MIN
to the side lines
c. w. Luttrell, another Mercer driver
lasted 125 miles, when he quit with
burned out connecting rod.
Ralph Mulford, another Mason pilot
" ent out in the tenth lap. after leading
the feld. with his crankshaft broken.
There were no accidents Of serious
nature, although Endcott was exhausted
a; the time his machine failed him. lie
recuperated IN the field hospital.
The weather was fair. and while the
track was a bit faster than year ago
If was rougher than those who had been
working on it had expected. Ten thou
sand persons saw the race, but the main
event tomorrow is expected to bring out
a much larger crowd.
De Palma took the lead in the tenth
lap. when Muford retired. Dawson
trailed in behind. and these two fought
IL out for the remainder OF the distance.
De Palma was delayed only few sec
onds at the pit, both times for ures'
which were replaced with great speed
Dawson also made two changes but they
required more time TO make.
The cars and drivers I'm the big race
tomorrow as as follows: Case, W. Endi-
colt: Mason. Rickenbacher. Mason, Null
ford; Mercer Wishart; Stutz. Anderson
Marmon. Dawson Mason. Haupt; Keeton
Rurman: Nyberg. Madden; Deltal, to be
named NybePg H. Endicott. Velie. Hen
ming Mercer. De Palma Isotta. Grant
and Erwin Special. Bersdoll.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
GOVERNOR ATTENDS
THE MONMOUTH FAIR
Another Big Crowd at Horse
Show the Feature OF
the Fixture.

Fed Bank, y. j.. Aug. 29.-Another
large crowd attended the second Gay OIL
the Monmouth County Fair, as well as a
gathering Of politicians from all over the
county and state, who we're drawn there
by the presence Of Governor James .
Fielder and Frank 5. katzenpach'
Charles /. Fowler and Everett CODY
The Governor received great ovation
Mr.. Katzenbach, who is popular IN th's
section and who is being backed Tor the
Governorship by MiddletoWn Township
Democrats. was greeted by band hVe
hundred strong, armed with pennahts'
Melvin A. Rice. one Of the officers OF the
fair association. was the prime mover IN
this Katzenbach movement.
The Governor was escorted TO the
grounds by the Monmouth Cavalry Troop.
The horse show again proved the big
feature of the day.
The awards follow:
Standard bred trottng horses--Won ty Pearl.
" 5 Fanshawe: Bollcord. o. !. NJ, ne
second. Leopard o. Whyo. 4. Burlelgn. thl,I.
Harness horses, runabout hOrfes-Non ny
Bsrnie Murray. Mrs G.. Foster RaUkins:
pixie 4 schrymscr. second. f.tNelwooA
Nousis. Miss Anna j. street. third ..-
Standard bred toiNUe NplH'H 'N'''..,, ''''
or eeidIng. three years and uudsrl-Non by
Falspar. IS 7 Vanhrunt; STARING Baicarr.t
Farm. second Bud Acyou. 7. Ei"oo4 Sh'"'''
third ,....., -
single delivery horses shown hi'ched 20
vagon,-Won by Jenny u II. Macy 4 CO.
Brielle. F1oischhmsnn 60. second , II
Team delyery horses Won hy Joch' X il.
Macv g. 90. ,,.. 1901. .,,5..t
on conformation speed. handinoss ana man
ner)-Won by Wagtai. j. D"ls nay -
Anna. r. j. collier, second. ,,n ,,-,s.
polo ponies CUP 70 carrying 100 pvun,1iS -
shown under inalleu-Won by Neher WI
lam Barbour: Alice. !. EUis Hay. Jf.' se-
ond. Raiah. Howard = Borden. ihird
polo PONIES (up 10 carrying Ell pouhqsl
Won hv Rondo. william Barbour PINTO HOW
ard s Borden. - ond. ,,..t, md
Team of polo ponies Won by "asls't p,.,.,, ~
pinto Howard g Borden; Fallmah hha & b'a. y
peauty William Barbour. second hhJah anu
PM Robert T. collier. third. IT. .,.,,
poio rony race (oue. quarter oi mir o. u
90 r,erobers Of the Rumson country 'lub ohls
Wnp b, Wagtal. Howard 5 borden, u,nT u.1
en s.conds: IAssie, ". Strother Jones sc1o"'
81 Tsme William Barbour. third.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
DANIELS SAVES ON SHIPS
Gets Castings 80 Per Cent
Lower by Rival Bidding.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug. ga contract has
been awarded TO the American Steel
Foundries by the Secretary Of the Navy
for S43 tons Of steel casting for Battle
ship No. SO. to be constructed at the
New York yard. The company bid $s2
ton, making a total OF sS1,55s.
The policy of the Secretary of the
Navy. according to an official announce
ment to-day, Of insisting upon real COM
petitive bidding for government con-
tracts, has resulted In saving approxi-
mately 80 per cert CT ;he prices paid in
1910 for practically identical material
for the battleship New York The price
then paid was Sl34 40.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

la Provence, reported as 337 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at a m yesterday, is expected
90 dock this forenoon.
The George Washington, reported as ], 1873
miles east OF Sandy Hook AT noon Yesterday, is
expected TO dock Monday forenoon.
The Baltic, reported as 200 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $40 a yesterday. is ex-
pected to dock this forenoon.
The Philadelphia, reported as e45 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 7.l5 Il m yesterday. is ex-
pected 10 dock this evening.
The Caledonia. reported as $50 miles east OF
sandy Hook az noon yesterday. is expected to
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Kaiser Franz Josef I, reported as 3lT
miles east Of Sandy Hook az 10 a m yesterday
is expected to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
TWO HORSES SET A
NEW TRACK RECORD
Lord Leighton, However, Wins
Race at Staten Island
Fair Matinee.

Miss NJ. divers black gelding Lord
Leighton showed world Of speed in win
ming the second race at a half mile In
new track record time at the second day
Of the racing matinee OF the Staten Island
fair. AT Dongan Hills, yesterday Inc
victor stepped the second heat in 30 sec
onds Fat, erasins rs seconds from the
old record. made three years ago.
Sir Gaze. a bay gelding. owned By Wo.s
Clarke. won the opening heat In similar
time. and will share the mark. LORD
leighton easily romped away from the
tired Sir Gaze. his only rival, in the de-
ciglye heat. winning by several lengths
IN 81 seconds. which also improved the old
record.
Sir Gaze surprised the enthusiasts in
the opening heat by working up an ad-
vantage OF a length and quarter over
Lord Leighton. who WAS second. TraE-
eight and Doonski. which finished third
and fourth. respectively, were outrun IN
the last two furlongs. Lord leighton
showed more speed I'm the second heat
and after jumping past Sir Gaze IN the
backstretch led TO win by a length and a
half. The Wells Clarke gelding seemed
10 have tired badly from his early eXer-
tlons and always trailed Lord Leighton
I'm the third and last brush.
Golden Vale was the choice IN the irH
race. at i've and a half furlonSs. for
three-year-olds and UPWARD. but finished
third. Mrs. W j. Johnson's Welsh Girl.
with Cannon w. took the large part
Of the SIS Iurse. with Herman Doyle In
the place position.
The summaries follow:
FIRST race (Gvs ami a haH furIongs, ihrte-
vear-olds and upward. purse. Sl"pl-Mon ty
welsh Cell owned by Mrs ". j.. johnson
Gaunonj. 194 10 .. Herman Doyle Owned
bv Mrs NJ J. Marquette tMctaddonl. Il.
even f0r place. second fod~T Vale. owned hl
4. NJ Stackhouse Hi'ndorsonl. IL. out for
show. third. Convolvulus also mn. Time. ~
second race thaf mile. hest two ou' " three
heats: purse. Sl2ji--First heat Won by SIR
Gazr owned b. Wells Clarke Gaze. iUS, 20
3. Lord Leighton. owned hy Miss VI oliver ID
Uofmanb -. . 10 ) for place. second, Ira' e.
Light owned by II. y. lee Queen. los, out
for show, third. Doerlsh also ran Time.
O.5O second heat won hy Lord Leighton.
even: sir Gaze. out second Doerlsh. out for
show third Time O.5O. Final heat "on by
Lord Leighton. l 10 3; Sir Gaze. out, second
Time OBI
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30

Annapolis. Aug. "a statement re-
garding the cancellation Of the annual
football game. which was 10 have been
PLAYED between the Army and Navy teams
on November %. was issued this after
noon by the executive committee OF the
Navy Athletic Association.
The Nays attitude throughout" ac-
ccrding 10 the statement has been
willingness 10 play the game at any point
arproxlmatoly midway between Annapolis
and West Point whore a reasonable num-
Der Of seats could be provided. Franklin
Field came nearest 10 fulfilling these
reeds. and had the additional advantage
Of placing the game under college Instead
OF commercial auspices. desirable point
for academies representing the govern
ment."
Referring 10 the Armys refusal TO play
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia because
of the limits Of its seating capacity. the
Navy committee. SAYS:
while the conditions OF Franklin Field
arc not ideal. there is no other place
where. conditions Of transportation from
the two academies being approximately
equal. anything like an adequate seating
capacitv can be provided. The University
OF PENNSYLVANIA agreed TO furnish 1900
more seats to each academy than ever
before the majority Of the now seats be-
ing I'm n good location along the side lines.
The methods of distribution adopted by the
athletic associations OF the Army and
NAVY are different IL is believed To be
fact. however. that the membership OF the
ARMY association is about l.0o0 less than
tho Navy association. and the distribu-
ton is made to the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation 10 the satisfaction OF the mem
bership."
The Navy committees reply to the
Army's suggestion that this years game
be PLAYED at the Polo Grounds, New York.
vas 10 the effect that there seemed no
Justification for asking the midshipmen to
spend sixteen hours en- route during the
day. when the West Point cadets would
spend only about four hours"
The alternative proposition that the
game be played on the respective home
fields was also impossible to accept, the
Navy committee states. ASIDE from the
fact that the brigade of midshipmen ana
the corps of cadets would be deprived OF
the possibility OF attendance on alternate
wears the Navy Athletic Associations OBJ
legations TO it's membership OF 2,700 could
not be adequately satisfied by the number
OF seats available for assignment al either
West Point or at the Annapolis grounds
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
o,sHEA ASSOCIATION GAMES

full quota of members expect to at
tend the annual closed games or the
charlie. W. O'Shea Association. to be
held on the clubs oval. at Boscobei
avenue. opposite the Washington Bridge.
Tno Rronx. next Monday. Prizes will
he awarded in all the athletic contests
win a baseball game between the O'Shea
nine and the cuban X-Giants, winding
I'd the fss'''-'''
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30

Immediately the contestants had holed
out Thomas ]. Higgins, Commissioner Of
Parks for The Bronx. stepped out from
the gallery and presented the medals TO
the winner and runner-up. respectively.
we are glad you won. Mr.. Patterson,
but We are glad that you had to so some
20 90 IT," said the Commissioner. 1T
was a fine contest and all the more in
tsresting because 1t was played over the
finest public links in tho country" Cheers
greeted the Commissioners words, for
Mr.. Higgins has taken care to have the
course in the best condition possible for
this tournament. Needless 10 say the
golfers appreciate his attention.
Harry D. eastman. of the New York
Newspaper Golf Club. won the second
cup by defeating r. p. Shipman, unat-
tsched. in the decisive test 2 up and 20
play, while c. II. Smith, OF the Scottish
Americans. defeated Paul Haber Of the
same club, up and TO play in the beaten
sixteen Walter F. Purcell, Of the home
organization, won over J. II. Buckbee' un-
attached. in the final for the consolation
cup. The margin was three and one.
The summary follows:
First division (semi-fnal round)-WLiam j.
Patterson, scottish-American. beat +. ]. Meth
ven. scottish-American UP and 70 play;
TheoHore Warner, New York Golf Club beat
A. II. Harrison. New York Golf club. ! Lp
~ holesD.
FinaI round-Patterson beat Warner, Up
20 hoesJ.
Beaten .ight. fret division 6emi-fnal round
&C H. Smith, Scottish-Americ1n, beat ID. ..
Mcconnell. unattached, up and 10 play
Paul Hsber Scottish-Amer1can, beat Frank
De witt, unattached. VI GO holesl.
Final round--Snlith beat HabeT' 3 up ano
10 play.
Consolation cup (semi-nnal round)-Walter
=. Purcell New York Golf Club. beat II. ~
Martin New York Newspaper COLI Clup. py
Rrrnsle. New York Golf Club. up and to
pay.
F1nsl round-Pureell beat Buckoee. 3 UP and
20 play. -
second division (fnal round)-Harry ID
csthmsn. New York Newspaper Golf Cluo' peat
r. B. shipnnan. unattached. UP ana 70 plaS'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30

For Western New York and Western Penn
sylyania, fair to-day and tomorrow. with
moderate 10 brisk west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Del
aware and Maryland fair to-day and to-nlor-
row with moderate west winds.
For the District OF Columbia. fair 10 day
and tomorrow: moderate temperatures. with
moderate west 10 northwest winds.
For Virginia fair In the western. showers
In the eastern portions to-day; tomorrow,
fair. with moderate variable winds. becoming
northwest Saturday.
For West Virginia. fair ard somewhat wsTm-
er Saturday; tomorrow. fair
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
glISTER BROWN A WINNER
Captures Pacing Honors at
Monmouth County Fair.
rpv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Red Bank. n. j.. Aug. H.-The SECOND
davis racing of the Monmouth county
Fair was the most exciting seen here IN
some time. In the first race Lem
I<o,chan,'s Buster Brown took three
straight heats. after finishing SECOND ~
the first heat and third in the second
heat
Governor Fielder was among those IN
the grandstand TO witness some OF the
races Fred p. Shreve, Of Philadelphia
was the starter.
nh su,,roar riea follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
MRS. G.. T. STALLINGS DEAD.

Buffalo. Aug. 29.-Mrs. George T. Stall
ings, wife Of the manager OF the Boston
National baseball team and former man
ager Of the Buffalo international League
club, died at a local hospital here to-
day, after a long illness. Mr.. Stallings
and other relatives were present at the
death bed
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30

Hawaii, Samoa. New Zealand. AUS
tralia. except West (via san rran-
cisco)-Sonoma ...........'. ..'..,,
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands am
New Zealand. and especially al
dressed for Australia via san
Francisco)-Manuki ........-.......
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
PACING 2:25 CLASS.
FREAKS RECORD FOR COURSE.

In the course OF practice rouhd WIN
G. Y. Drew. Montclair amateur Joseph
sylvester. a local professional. broke the
Course record for the public INKS az
Van Cortlandt Park YESTERDAY oy soins fs
made last year by Elmer W: Loving, me
Iri,rr@nfessional OF the Arcola Country CluD.
SyIvester's card follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
AUSTRALIANS WIN ANOTHER

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-The Australlah
o~,cketers made II three straight rom rom
ths nicked Chicago squad to-day laAlHs
the third game, 3l2'to lOS.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER !
raserson. Norfolk. Old Dom -- 800 ? I
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,

Do.,,,a,,o, and .,ear.r 6.3oP PM.
Hawaii japan. Corea. China ana
cisrc, i.'' nina a'.................... To-day
hsWai ava DTsr, { transport Aug 81
ronan t'orea China Philippines VIA
Vancouver)-Empress ot Asia ..,.;... sept
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China. Phllip-
erhry,s .,'...................... sept
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
1912. 1913

Highest temperature. 70 degrees, az p. m:
lowest as at 1905 2. m. average yesterday.
"a: average for corresponding date last year.
ss: average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 20.
Local forecsst-Fair to-day and tomorrow.
with moderate TO brisk southwest to west
w!nda
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Omclal Record and Forecast.-v

Of0clal hecOru hhu "
Aug 29-The weather has been unsettled
during the last twenty-four hours from the
Mississippi River eastward TO the Atlantic
coast Showers occurred during Thursday
rirbt in the lake region and portions or the
Onto Valley and during Friday In all the At
I,,,ic and Gulf states. However. the showers
were scattered and generally light In pract-
caliv nil OF these districts, except IN New iorN
Sta,s and Southern New England. where tho
rain VAS quite general. r,-,s ,r
The temprrature fell somewhat frlday in
the lower lake region and the OHIO Nal!ey' ana
,be weather was somewhat cooler In the MD
dIo Atlantic states al places where thunaer-
shor,ers occurred. The temperatures nave
@,scn sloYl, in the middle and northern plains
s,a,es and have fallen in the northern pia-
teau region - ,, 81. - @.
,,rf,v and Sunday from the Rocky Mountains
sas,yard 10 the Atlantic coast, except In the
so,,th Atlantic and east Gulf states vhere 10
cal showers VIII occur.
The temperatures will rise slowly Saturday
&, the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
lake region. The weather VIII De moderately
warm on Sunday In all districts.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
will he brisk and possibly high southwest. with
squalls: on the middle Atlantic coast. mooer-
ate 10 brisk southwest to west, with squalls:
on the south Atlantic coast, moderate south 10
southwest; on the east Gulf coast. light 10
moderate variable; on the lower lake region.
Moderate 10 brisk west northwest; on the
upper lakes, moderate west
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30

Local OfficiaI Record.--The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature Tor The iast
twenty~four hours, in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30

Forecast for Special Localities--For East
ern New York, fair to-day and tomorrow.
With moderate to brisk southwest to west
winds.
For New England. unsettled. with local
showers to-day; tomorrow, fair, with moder-
ate to t.isk southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 5:24; sunset, 6:3s; moon rises. 3 :35
moons age, IS
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
Humidity.
Humidity.
s a. m.... 50 p. m.... "a sp M. IS

Oficia observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at .. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER /
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The border vidette., 1913-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Henry Greenwell motor
ed in from the ranch Thursday.
Harry Hannah is occupying a
desk in The First National Bank.
Attend church tomorrow, then
go to the ball game. Both will
do you good.
Joe Lusignan, the engineer
and inventor, is injoying a visit
at home with his family.
III. B. Hall is prepared to do
freighting, contracting, grading,
etc. Telephone III. adv.
Frank Hobson has returned to
the University of Arizona, where
he is making an enviable record.
The many friends of DIR. Purdy
will regret to learn that he is
again confined to his home, by
illness.
Charley Fowler, Jr., has pur-
chased an up-to the minute Ford
motor truck, for service on our
streets.
One night this week thieves
visited DR.. Bars ranch out near
the international line and stole
two fine saddles.
John Cumming of Calabasas,
has returned home from a de-
lightful visit with relatives and
friends in Canada.
jefferson Davis Rountree is
drilling a we'll for DR.. Barr, at
his homestead out on the river,
near the international line.
For SALE under value-Fur
nished house of four rooms, etc.
Three fine building lots E. J..
Pellegrin, Nogales, Ariz. Adv.
Mrs. J. Frederick lorna is a
guest at the National hotel,
from the lorna gold mines
north of the city several miles
Master George Franklin and
Masters Richard and Robert
Rodgers have gone to the San
Miguel college of Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
Jugde Josiah Bond, owner Of
valuable mining property in this
county, near Alto, was here the
forepart of the week tranSacting
business.
Yes terday Judge M. M.
Trickey, the well known Wash
ington Camp mining man, arriv-
ed from Tucson, where had been
on business.
Don't fail to see the ball game
tomorrow afternoon. Nogales
will play Tucson and the game
promises to be one of the best
of the season.
Cyrus I1arsIel.ar, farme
stockraiser, was business Wis
itor at the county seat Wednes
day, from his splendid ranch
out on the river.
Miss Gladys Walker of Gala
basas, and Miss Mildred Fowler
and Allen Griswold of this place,
have returned to the State Nor
NAL School at Tempe.
Robert E. Lee, official court
reporter, is sojourning at Santa
Catalina, California, where he
ic having a splendid time boat
ing and catching big fish.
Yesterday DR.. A. V. Smoker
moved into his handsome new
cottage on Marsh's Heights re-
Gently purchased from Mr..
Smelling, of the Isis Theatre.
Dave Schetter has been down
in Sonora several days this week
on cattle business. He and Frank
N. Cox are now associated in
the business of buying Sonora
cattle.
Mrs. Moody, wife of A. E.
Moody, the forest ranger, was
a county-seat visitor the fore
part of the week, from her
ranch home in the San Rafael
valley
E. G.. Bartell of Camille, this
county, is here for the purpose
of making final proof on his
homestead. He is accompanied
by Lee Parker, one of his wit
neSSeS.
Walter Holt, secretary of the
Cerro de Plata Mines Co., is
here from camp. The CerrO de
Plata Is one of the real" pro-
ducers in Sonora.
High grade boys school suits
dine to arrive this week. Every
The border vidette., 1913-09-20

Alex. Carpena, of A. Carpena
& Co., accompanied by his wife
and little daughter, returned
yesterday from Los Angeles.
Last week Charley Jones, the
clever little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p Jones, left for Los
Angeles to enter the Page Mill
tary Academy.
This morning A NJ. Conard,
Ben Ashley and E. D Miller
left for Douglas. The gentle
men will make the trip in MIR.
Conard's big Kissel Kar.
After spending his vacation at
home with his parents Colonel
and Mrs A. It. Bird, Mr.. Duane
Bird has returned to the Univer-
sity of Michigan to resume his
studies.
just received; Mothers eco
nomy combination union suit
and under waists confiner. Sizes
from 4 to u years. Price IS
and rs cents a suit. THE RED
HOUSE. adv.
Tom Schuster, the insurance
man of the Tucson, was a bust
ness visitor in the city yester-
day. He arrived on the morn
ing train and returned in the
evening.
Mrs. T. B. Titus of Elgin, is
quite i'll at the Sisters Hospital,
in this city. The lady's friends
throughout the county will join
in wishing for her speedy com
plete recovery.
The grand ball given in No
gales, Sonora, Wednesday night
by the state authorities, was a
most delightful affair Many
Americans were present. All
report having had a fine time.
Miss Grace Henckle, the &C
commodating manager of the
local Western Union Telegraph
office, is again in charge of the
office, greatly improved in
health, to the delight of her
many friends.
Mrs. George w. Atkinson and
the children, are spending a
month at the Atkinson & Deegan
ranch at Calabasas, from their
elegant home in Tucson, where
| Colonel Atkinson votes the re-
, publican ticket.
Thursday E. B. Sharpe, sec
rotary and treasurer of the La
Cobriza Mining Company, went
to Magdalena on combined
business and pleasure visit. The
SharpS have a pleasant home in
the Garden City.
L. w. Young, the Chicago
geolOgist, who is connected with
the La Cobriza Mining Com
pany, has returned from Tucson
where he went on company bus
mess and is again a guest at the
National hotel.
LUCKY Mark Lulley, of the
Wandering Jew mine, has re-
turned from an extended visit in
the mountains on mining bust
ness. Mark continues to believe
The Jew is the greatest silver
lead mine in Arizona.
Mr.. James Parker, Sr., &C
companied by his son, George
W., spent several days in the
city this week, from Parker's
Canyon. George owns a valu
able ranch in the beautiful San
Rafael valley, near Lochiel.
Richard Dodge, a we'll known
experienced miner of the Pata-
gonia district, has been sojourn-
ing in the city during the past
week. For a long time MIR.
Dodge has been in the employ
of Chris Wilson. of Patagonia.
Lester & Smith have been
busy for several days past lay
ing cement walk along the
property of Mrs. Marsh on the
west side of Grand avenue, thus
greatly enhancing the value of
that splendid piece of city prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hershber-
ger, of Wichita, Kansas, par
ents of Mrs. Chas. H. Hector,
have arrived in Nogales to make
their future home. They brought
with them two thoroughbre
Jersey COWS and lot of fancy
chickens.
Thursday Senator and Mrs.
James A Harrison mOtOred in