The border vidette., 1914-11-28

1 NOSaleS-IucSOn a r o a q, n c a
 Saxon station. Five acres of
 land; large three room house; l good barn and garage;6 wood
 and water free. Excellent place
 for chickens and cows. will
 lease for six months at 5000 I per month. Address Box "K,"
 Nogales, Arizona. adv. There is no truth in the re- port that Walter Strickland and ] Will Franklin, two well known , cattlemen of this place, have
 been mr rdered. Last Sunday
 Messrs. Strickland and Frank
 lin left Nogales for the Dolores
 river, many miles south east of
 Nogales. At the time of the supposed killing near Sasabe,
 many miles west from Nogales
 Strickland and Franklin were travelling in a buggy, east of the railroad, more than a hun dred miles from Sasabe. When
 last seen by number of friends
 Walter and Will were about the liveSt Texans in Sonora.
 O. B. Glover, the well known mining man, who for several years operated in the Mazda lena district, Sonora, has be- come interested in the Patsy gold mines, situated short dis tance from Magdalena, and last week went to the property to commence active operations. He was accompanied by Mir. Roy Glover, his cousin. The Patsy is a paying proposition from the grass roots, having been ex- tensively worked before the war in Sonora, by E. B. and Walter Holt, the lucky owners. The Grover boys will at once take out and ship carload of ore, after which they expect to be on Easy Street.
 As a result of the fatal shoot ing of Frank Chapel, an Amer jean, recently in Nogales, Son. ora, by Mexican sentinel, who claims he challenged Chapel and his companions three times be- fore he fired, the military au- thorities have given orders that sentinelS in future shall. on no account fire no foreigners who ignore challenges, but, that after challenging they shall ar rest foreigners who ignore chal- lenges and take them to military headquarters where a chance will be given them to tell their business. The soldier who shot Chapel, who later died in the Sisters Hospital, is still in jail in Nogales, Sonora.
 H. J. Temple, general super intendent of the Souther Pacific Empalme, has. for several days past been visiting in Tucson on company, business. He came up from the south in his private car 'Tepic." During the trou- blesome times in Sonora and Sinaloa, the great S. P. has been fortunate in having H. J. Temple on the fire line at all times. Few men would have stayed; few men could have ac- complished what he accomplish ed, both for the company he re- presented and the travelling pub lie in general. After the smoke of battle clears away in Mexico, we hope to see General Superin- tendent Temple receive the re- ward he so richly deserves.
 Last Tuesday night the three Americans, Carraway, Wilson and McInery, accused of at tempting to dynamite Governor Maytorena'S train some time ago, were given their liberty by the Mexican authorities, who escort ed them to the international line and turned them loose. The men claimed that they were arrested on the American side of the line and were taken into Mexico without proper proceed ure, and it was on these grounds that the American government, through Consul Simpich, de- manded their return. Imme- diately upon their arrival on this side of the line Deputy United States Marshal Dumbauld took charge of the men and will hold them as witnesses in the Pete Torres trial.
 After having been trailed con- since they left the scene of the murder of William Johnson, out on the Mexican line. in the PapagO country, Ra-