The border vidette., 1914-09-05

Charles F.. Hanson of Douglas,
 candidate for State Mine In
 spector, is a very lucky man.
 Here in Nogales Hanson has the
 earnest loyal support of such
 sterling live wires as B. B.
 Jones, Harry Hines and Ben
 Evans. All of these gentlemen,
 as well as Jim Johnson and others who have known Charley
 Hanson many years, say he is all wool and a good yard wide.
 He has had thirty or more years
 experience in Arizona mines.
 'Nuf ced," Charley will get
 look in next Monday when the
 Democrats of NogaleS go to the
 polls and cast their vote for mo- minee for MINE INSPECTOR.
 Over twenty eight per cent of the registered voters, whose names appear on the big rolls in County Recorder Herold's office are women. And it is in the country districts that the women predominate, too. In the No
 gales precinct there are 163 wO
 men enrolled and in the other precincts the total reaches 1S2. There are 446 men registered from NogaleS and 426 registered from the country outside of No gales. This gives the NogaleS precinct one voter more than the total of all the other precincts, the totals for the Nogales and other precincts being 6O9 and eos respectively, making the grand total for the county of Santa Cruz 1217.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins, candi- date for the Democratic nomina- tion for Judge of the Supreme Court, was visitor in the city Wednesday and Thursday, be- ing chapero1ed around by his old friend and admirer, w. c. Budge. Judge Hawkins is one of the pioneer lawyers of the state, having resided in Prescott more than 35 years. He is re- cognized as one of the best law yers in Arizona. He served as Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court for the territory from 1893 to 1897, and today is universally liked and respected by all who know him. He would fill the office of Judge of the Supreme Court with honor to himself and the state.
 Mrs. John l.. Pope, assisted Marie Tapia and Miss O'Daly, entertained at tea Thursday af- ternoon, a crowd of the Nogales young ladies to say good bye to Miss Mary Chenoweth, who is to school in Los An geles, next week. Music and refreshments occupied the hour from five to six o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Pope, after which the entire party motored to the 12th infantry camp, where Capt. had prepared special musical program by the band, complimentary to the occasion. This was greatly enjoyed as also the impromptu reception by the officers. Miss Chenoweth has taken her right ful place in the musical set of and all look forward to her return next year.
 Pedro Trelles, the Magdalena civil engineer, spent Thursday in Nogales. having arrived Wednesday night from the coast, south of Hermosillo, where for the past month he and Fred. have been busy develop ing water for a big syndicate owning a large tract of valuable land in that section of Sonora. The water is only from ten to forty feet from the surface down on the gulf and there is absolute ly nothing stronger to drink be- tween there and Hermosillo. Just the same MT. TreIleS says that the other day while fishing. saw an enourmous sea monster forty feet long. It was yellow with black spots. When the monster made it appearance. made his getaway. with out making any attempt to find out the intentions of the mon Ster.