The border vidette., 1914-04-11


 Ashbey and wife, and J. E. Nc
 Intyre and family returned
 from an automobile trip to Tue
 son. MT. VanMourick drove his
 new Overland and MT. McIn
 tyre his ever reliable Packard Yesterday at day light the
 constitu tiOnaliSts across the line,
 pubiically executed two federals
 accused of being spies. The ex-
 ecution took place at the No.
 gales, Sonora cemetery, being
 witnessed by a large crowd of
 people from both sides of the international line.
 A. G. Bass, of Naco, is visit ing his family and old friends and acquaintances in Nogales. MT. Bass is railroad man of many years practical experience. For some time past he has been in the employ of the Nogales- Cananea branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico.
 MT. Lou Staley, father of Mrs. Ramona Smith, is visiting in Nogales, a guest of MT. and Mrs. Smith. The gentleman's home is at Peru, Indiana. This is his first visit to Arizona; naturally he is greatly pleased with our delightful climate and wonderful natural resources.
 Tom Fraser, the mine con tractor, who for a number of years has been operating in the Patagonia district, this county, has been in the city several days. Tom has taken a con- tract to sink a shaft on mining property situated about thirty miles from Tucson.
 Yesterday morning Harry Hatfield, the mining man, who now makes Nogales his head quarters, and MT. Williams, uperintendent of the La Demo- crata mine, at Cananea, depart ed for Sonora on mining buSi- ness. They expected to re- turn horie this evening.
 William B. Bowers, proprietor of Los Coches, one of the best farms in Santa Cruz county, near Camille, after spending a of days in Nogales, re- turned home Thursday. MT. Bowers is seriously thinking of being a candidate for supervisor, this fall, on the Republican ticket.
 D. N. Quinn, who many years resided at Patagonia, after an absence of five years in Oregon, has returned to that place, where he will again make his home. Nick's many old friends and acquaintauceS throughout Santa Cruz county will be pleas ed to know he has returned. Wednesday and Thursday he was a visitor at the county seat.
 John Higginbotham, the Laird of Carbo, returned Wednesday from a business visit to Los An geles, and Thursday morning for Carbo, near which place he owns valuable mining MT. Higginbotham is an expert golf player. He is taking a great interest in the newly organized Nogales Golf Club, of which he will become a charter member.
 Thursday Major Fred. Krohn, assistant superintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Naco, was a business visitor in the city, having motored over from that place Wednesday. Recently 5he major was the lucky holder of the winning number in an raffie, and is now jhe happy owner of an eighteen dollar machine.
 Don't forget the big Elks' State Convention to be held in Phoenix on April 17th and 18th. NogaleS ElkS are requested to communicate with R. R. Earhart, )f this city, who is the local of the Arizona Elks. All Elks are requested % attend a meeting at the Santa Cruz Club on Monday night at 3:15, to elect committees and officers, and make other arrange nents for the trip to Phoenix.
 Thursday E. B. Sharpe, sec- 'etary of La Cobriza Mining Company, who now makes his headquarters in Phoenix, where | he general office of the com ,any was recently established: anne up from the mine, being | by Mrs. Sharpe |