The border vidette., 1914-04-25

"A pOSUOlllCe llotS Oeeh OIoSteo esta blished at Old Glory, Santa Cruz county with Charles S.. O'Neill as postmaster.
 William J. Graham, of Lowell, L, the position of deputy collector of income tax.
 J. E. Devine, who was pro- prietor of the Yuma Sun in the last years of the past and the first years of the present cent ury, is in Yuma on a visit after an absence of several years. MT. Devine has of late been su- perintending road construction in Southern California.
 One kiss cost Manuel Mendez 60 days in the Maricopa county jail at Phoenix. He admits that the kiss was not worth it, although the kissed one, Carlotta Mendoza, is pretty young senorita. Mendez was sitting beside Miss Mendoza, who was carnival show, when he suddenly kissed her. She had him arrested.
 Range conditions in Western and Southern Arizona are re- ported very satisfactory at this time. There is plenty of moisture both on the plains and in the mount tains, and as a result stock of all kinds are in better cOndi- tion at this time than they have been at this season of the year for many years. It is reported that some cattlemen are re- ceiving as much as from $50 to S35 around for young calves.
 c. w. Miller of the we'll known Jerome mercantile firm, passed through Kingman the first of the week on his way by auto to California. He reports having made the trip between the Verde valley and Kingman in seven hours running time, a distance of 218 miles. He states that the northern route is a boulevard compared with that of the route by way of Yuma. there being hundreds of miles of that country almost impossible by auto. Miner.
 Quietly and unostenta tiously one of the really big things for Miami has been started. This is the work of the erection of the steel frame work for the 7, 500 ton concentrator of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company of Miami. Already this steel framework, one of the greatest of it's kind ill the whole world, is commencing to loom above the horizon. Thirty or forty carloads of steel have already been un- loaded ready to go into con struction work.
 A hobo fell between the cars of a running train and twenty one cars ran over him. The train was stopped and to the surprise of the train crew he was found to be unhurt. He had fallen so that he lay lengthwise of the track half way between the middle and one rail, and it so happened that the lower end of all the brake levers were on the other side. Gentle reader, if you don't believe this story, ask Conductor Bill Phillips, who, since Happy Happy Harris left the road, has held the lead of truthful narrators on the two divisions ending at Yuma. Yuma Sun.
 The San Pedro valley appeals even to the most skeptical. About month ago H. c. Kim ball had a couple of prospective land buyers here from Wichita, Kansas, who were skeptical in the extreme. Before coming here they had travelled all over the western coast country and after leaving here they made a thorough inspection of New Mexico and Texas Monday MT. Kimball received a letter from them stating that throughout all their travels they had not found a place that would equal the San Pedro valley in offering opportunities to the homeSeeker. They also stated that they would be back here in a short time and that they would bring ten or twelve families with them. all of whom expect to buV