The border vidette., 1914-05-02

Dany or the 1Wol1Un 1nldnUfy, {, now stationed here, departed for Yuma, being under command of Captain Marshall. There were about sixty men and they oc- cupied two tourist sleepers with box cars and flat cars necessary for their equipment.
 Manager P. J. Mcintyre of the Verde Mining Company, an nounces an important strike on his company's properties, and is today arranging to haul ship ping ore to Nogales. The Yer de camp is only a short distance from town, near the Nogales Washington Camp road.
 c. T. Davidson and wife of Canada, are visiting in this city, being guests at the Brickwood hotel. MT. Davidson is a cousin of I. E. Bowers, of Noria, Son. ora, who with his wife are now guests at the National. MT. Davidson is in the market for a trainload of cattle, native or Mexican. ..-
 According to American Consul Hostetter, who recently arrived here from HermoSillO, only the best of feeling is shown foreign CTS by the conStitutionaliStS in Sinaloa and Sonora. Officers of constitutionalists stated to the consul that all American prop erty will be protected and not a stick be disturbed.
 For the past ten days Major Fred. Krohn, superintendent of the Nogales- Cananea branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, has been quite i'll at his home in Naco. The majors many No gales friends hope for his speedy recovery. In case of war, the United States will need his valu- able military services.
 Last Sundays ball game be- tween the Tucson Regulars and the Nogales Tura-Lax team, was one of the best, most exciting games of the season. The home team defeated the boys from the ancient and honorable pueblo, by a score of 4 to 3. The boys from Tucson made the trip in automobiles. All said they had a fine time.
 United States Consul Louis Hostetter, who accompanied the special train of American re- fugees from the south last Sun day night, may return to Her mosillo in a few days. Other Americans will also return. General Obregon, the biggest man in Sonora, has issued poSSi- tive orders that any one caught mistreating any foreigner, is to be immediately shot.
 Harold Wheaton, owner of the Fl P]omo mines out in the Altar district, Sonora, has closed down both his mill and mine, and says he, will not return to Sonora until the cruel war is over" Wheaton and his asso-. ciates have expended larg eI sums of money on the old Plomos mines and their loss will be heavy. Thursday evening Mir. Whealton motored to Tue son.
 The arrival in Nogales of the Twelfth Infantry, about one of the finest soldiers in the world, made our people feel mighty fine. The Twelfth is one of Uncle Sam's crack re- and is composed of many of the best rifle shots in the world. With the aid of the colored troopers who for some time past have been stationed here, the boys believe they can keep order both in NogaleS and along the border.
 Howard Howard, Superinten- dent at the Cerro de Plata mines, has been in the city several days. He stated that the man. agement of the big silver pro- mines were thinking se- of suspending operations until after conditions improved in Mexico. The Cerro de Plata and the La Cobriza are among the very few mining properties now operating in Sonora. Dur ing the next few days both of these camps may be closed down, and as result large of employees will be out of work.
 THE BORDER VIDETTE is in