The border vidette., 1914-07-18

Company in today's issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE. It is a
 dandy and shows the new insti
 tuition to be in a most healthy , condition
 As a result of last evenings special meeting of the city cOun- i cil, Nelson avenue is today be
 ing given a thorough cleaning, and it is the intention to keep it that way, to the delight Of all l our citizens. The new council , is working over time for the
 betterr,ent of our town. and in their work they should receive ] the united moral and financial support of all our people.
 Several days this week No gales was threatened with beer | famine. Those in favor of down ing" the famous beverage, had | the dealers over the ropes, with nothing on hand but bot tie beer. However, on Wednes- day Mr. M. Escalada received a carload of icy cold kegs and now the German Colony is happy.
 
 Escalada, who swears he'll never let it happen again.
 County Surveyor H. Gordon GlOre accompanied by Charley Thompson, the well known min ing man, after visiting the Altar district on professional business, returned home Tuesday. Be- sides being a first class civil and mining engineer, MT. Glore is a geolOgist of many years ex- perience. He has successfully reported on a number of big mining properties, both in this and foreign countries.
 Colonel William Partridge, the English mining engineer, who is known in all the big mining dis trict in the world, is again in Nogales, after prolonged ab- sence. Just where the colonel will spread his blankets this time, we have been unable to learn. His last scene of activity in this section, was the Auster- litz camp, in the Gro BlaEco dis trict, owned by Dr. A. H. Noon and sons of this place.
 The six alleged cattle thieves, arrested some time ago in No, gales, Sonora, and later said to have been executed by the constitutionalistS, were last Mon day taken to the state peniten- tiary at HermosillO, from Can anea,. where they have-been in jail since apprehended. In a written. statement made at the time of their arrest, number of citizens o6 Santa Cruz county, were implicated, but to date no arrests have been made on this side of the line.
 Captain Ben F. Daniels, for merly of Nogales, a former United States marshal of Ari- zona, under President RooSe- welt, will be a candidate in Pima county for sheriff, on the Pro- gressive ticket. George w. At kinson, the wealthy >'Calabasas stockraiser, is a candidate for a place on the board of superviS- ors, and he is betting he will be SISCGSo. oCOI SO "O lie1OC OO oOO you lose your hard earned money. This year Pima will go Democratic by large majority.
 Mrs. Edwin Mcfarland, of Pa tagonia. chairman of the Wo- mans Club of Patagonia, and one of the brightest ladies in Santa Cruz county, in this weeks issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE, announces her candidacy for the office of Superintendent of Schools of Santa Cruz county, subject to the Democratic prim- aries. If nominated on the De- mocratic ticket, Mrs. Mcfarland would be elected by an oyer whelming majority, with every candidate on the ticket, from governor down.
 Last Thursday evening while driving a big touring automobile on Arizpe street, in Nogales, Sonora, Carlyle Thompson struck small boy, who with many other children, was play ing the street. The boY>was not badly hurt. Carlyle was arrest ed but was immediately released, after being told to appear the following day, at which time he was fined twenty five dollars. The auto was held until yester- day when it was turned over to