The border vidette., 1914-02-07

ing of tiIe board of supervisor.
 held last Monday and Tuesday
 the Oasis Printing House wa.
 awarded the county printing ant i publishing for the ensuing year : THE BORDER VIDETTE did not , bid for the work.
 : Charlie Thompson, for a long
 time chief clerk in the local rail way office, has returned from NacO, Arizona, where he has
 been acting as agent of that
 station during the absence of
 Tom Paschal, the popular agent,
 who has been enjoying a vacation
 Tor the first time in many years.
 Tom spent most of the time with
 his relatives and friends in
 tn c east MT. Thompson's s
 numerous friends and acquaint-
 anceS are pleased to see him
 home; Mr. Paschal was rendered
 a royal welcome upon his return
 to Naco several days ago.
 T. J. Watson. the Los Angeles
 mining man, who recently bond ed the Austerlitz mine in the Gro
 BlancO mining district, this county from Dr. A. H. Noon and sons of this city, is arranging to actively operate the splendid old producer. MT. Watson expects to have the mill going sometime next week. Woodward & Layne were the last people to operate the AuSterlitz which is one of the best properties in southern Arizona. It is said that bad management caused them to lose control of the mine. We wish Mir. Watson good luck.
 Messrs. Frank Reagan, Buck" Lane and MT. Cox, three pro- minent capitalists of Del Rio, Texas, have this week been wis itors in the city on their way to Sonora where they are interest ed in rich placer gold diggings. This is MT. Lane's first visit to this section and he expressed himself as delighted with our people and climate. Reagan and Cox have been here before and with the assistance of friends are showing their friend Lane everything worth seeing. Before returning to Texas, the | gentlemen will visit their prop i erty in Sonora.
 P. J. McCarty, of Camille, this was here Wednesday | Gnd Thursday of this week on business, and incidentally | oOking after Wm. Roath's polite u fences. Will is a Democrat, through and through, and his friends are busy grooming him or the office of Supervisor from he Elgin and Camille country. 1r. Roath has as yet not said
 Yes" but his friends throughout he county believe he would make frst-class county commission r. THE BORDER VIDETTE is sure f it, and should he announce
 imself for the important office, 7e believe he could win in a 7alk.
 The estate of the late Sabino )tero, a pioneer of Pima and
 anta Cruz county, who recent 7 died in Tucson, is said to be 7orth more than S3OO,COO. The
 t. Joseph's Orphanage of Tue on, by MT. Otero's will gets 5000; Bishop Granjon of Tue on gets $500; valuable Tucson , cal estate and $1O,OOO in cash ] given to a niece, Mrs. Ana laria Coenen of Tucson; a num- CT of pieces of real estate in ( ucson, and S5OOO in cash is I filed to another niece, Mrs.
 rigida Coenen. Each of these I vo beneficiaries are given a lird interest in the old Otero ( nd grant. A grand nephew, I lfonso Coenen, is given $5OOO, f Id another grand nephew, Flu s enc Coenen, is given the same t mount. Manuel Otero, a young r an, raised by Mr. Otero, given f ,5OO. The balance of the great r tate goes to Teofilo Otero, a f who is also executor, ( ithOut bonds. $ Con O'Keefe, United States | 'llector of customs, is back d om Torres, Sonora where he Il IS been during the past two |, eeks experimenting the build U g of vats to be using in dip. II ng cattle to be imported to the uited States from districts
 uth of the present quarantine