The border vidette., 1913-06-07

NiCuliuS SSotu Ittc IOIS par U OI uiIG
 week on business for his mine. ] Contractor r. N. Cox is mak-
 ing good progress on the two
 stone bridges he is building for
 the city. They will be ready
 for use in about ten days.
 Postmaster Harry Barnett of
 Patagonia, who for the past two
 weeks has been in Philadelphia
 on a combined business and
 pleasure visit, writes that he is
 having a pleasant successful
 trip. He is manager of the
 Happy Jack Mining Company,
 the principal office of which is i in old Phila. When he returns
 to Patagonia, there'n be some
 thing doing at the Happy Jack.
 Miss Mamie Donoghue, one of the owners of the Gold Egg mine in the Magdalena district, Sonora, is wearing happy smile of cOntentmen6 these days, as 6 result of. good news from | her partners at the mine, where
 big dividend paying ore is being l i aGer Wilson's personal direction. The Gold Egg mine is certainly a dandy. and we congratulate the lucky owners.
 Red Bill" Martin is back from his prospecting trip in the vicinity of Tubac, where there are said to be a number of lost mines, and hidden treasures. William succeeded in losing two burrOrs; the little rascals beat it away from camp while Will liam slept, but the mines and treasure, hidden or otherwise, remain lost. However, he re- ports having enjoyed 'roughing ! it" He was accompanied by Nick Nichols.
 The lovely little boy of Mrs. Charley Ruppelieus one day this week had 8 narrow escape from death. While the tot was play ing near the arroyo in front of the Purdy home, it fell over the embankment. Dr. ChenOweth, who saw the child fall, jumped into the arroyo, picked it up and carried it into the Purdy home, where upon examination it was found that the little one had not been badly injured. to the de light of all. as it was feared he had been seriously, if not fatally hurt.
 Wednesday Mr Arthur Crepin, of Patagonia, came down from that place and took the evening train for Tucson, where Mrs. Crepin and the children are en- toying a visit with relatives and friends. Mir. Crepln, who with Colonel R. R. Richardson sold the 3R mine to N. L. AmSter, stated that the report that thirty days extension of time on the big payment to be paid this month, had been granted MT. Amster. The mine is a wonder and worth many times the price paid for it-S555, ,OOO
 Major LOreto CarriIlo and Tom Smith have sold their interest in The Arcade saloon on Morley avenue to HOmObonO Marquez, who recently disposed of his in terest in the MOntezuma Bar to D. c. Franklin. Mr. Marquez is now the sole owner of the big wet goods emporium, which he will personally manage, with the assistance of Tom Berch, the l well known expert mixer, who 1 has for some time past been | working at The Arcade. Mar Quez extends a cordial invitation | to his friends to drop in and ! have q smile"
 The fOrepart of the week At t0rneys $. NJ. Franklin and ! Frank H. Hereford of Tucson l were here attending superior court, being opposing attorneys in the Olson estate vs. k. R. Richardson, suit to recover a one sixteenth interest in the Three R mine. A decision was rendered in favor of the defend ant, Colonel Richardson, was by Attorney Here ford. The suit was instituted by Dr. V. A. Sneaker, administrator of the Olson estate. Attorney $. Nj. Franklin represented the in a most able manner.
 Richard Fleischer has arrang- ed to sell his high grade copper silver ore to The Francis J.