The border vidette., 1914-10-31
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest Called From Our
 Exchanges.

| A HUG Ol oI0e WdS
 brought in this week from the
 Eureka group in the Harshaw W
 district, owned by Mark Dixon
 and F. E. Thayer. The ore was
 silver gold running over JOG
 ounces in silver and about $2O a
 ton gold. T. P. Quinn and Gus
 Jaeger of Bisbee has recently
 purchased one-fOurth interest in
 this property.
 Two would be holdups, wear
 ing black masks, pOked their
 heads through the door of a
 saloon in Miami late the other
 morning, but no sooner were
 their masks in evidence than thu
 bartender got into action with a
 email gatling gun. The holdupS,
 surprised at the promptness and
 warmth of their reception, at
 once took to their heels.
 A recent order issued by Chief
 Carranza to the people of Mex
 ico annulled all land and other
 concessions made ill the sta te of Sonora, Chihuahua and SinalOa
 by former president Huerta.
 The principal sufferer from this order is the Scottish American I Mortgage Company, Ltd, which
 was given big land concessions
 by Huerta during his admins tration.
 In an effort to offset the effect of the advertising done by the | people behind the movement to create the new county of Miami, the Globe association, which is | opposing county. division has opened offices iii Phoenix. An active campaign against the ed in Phoenix and Maricopa county until the very day of election.
 That the population of the city of Prescott is in the neigh borhood of 6,OOO, as against something like 5000 when the 1910 census was taken, is the 1 statement recently made in the l Journal Miner The new cen 1 sus figures are based on the | Prescott registration for the | coming state election, the city | having over two thousand quail fled voters in it's confines.
 
 William H. Warrington, a Douglas mining engineer, has been missing in Mexico for some time past and his friends in southern Arizona are now talk ing of having a search made for him. He was last heard from in Fronteras about two weeks ago, when he was seen by an Amer ican who was bound for Doug las. Since that time nothing has been seen or heard of him.
 Five or six residents of north ern Arizona who own fast race horses which appeared at the recent Northern Arizona fair, have declared their intention of shipping to Phoenix at once to enter their birds in the running races at the State Fair next month Split Second," fast nag, which cleaned up in Prescott, and which did we'll at last years's State Fair, will be among those shipped.
 After trip to the Mexican border, where he looked over the situation at Naco, for Gov ernor Hunt, Adjutant General Harris has returned to Phoenix with the suggestion that the United States request Mexico to declare a strip of three miles wide along the International as neutral territory. Harris believes that such action would prevent the shelling of houses on the American side of the line in the future.
 The Shriners, who used Grand Canyon for their unique cere- monies, were OutdOne recently when Ruth Comfort Mitchell, author playwright and daughter of John s. Mitchell, of Los An geles, and William $. Young, a retired Chicago broker, were married in the Grand Canyon recently. The ceremony was held in the Three Pine Canyon, where Rev c. K. Alexander of the F l a g $ If Presbyterian officiated with the custom ary American ritual. This was followed by Gypsy wedding in which the guests of the Fl Tovar took part. Later the Navajo Indian cere- mony was performed by canyon