The border vidette., 1915-07-24

III MOHUeZuUld DullOl1S, SudI d . tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 Wednesday H. J. Temple, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, ar rived from the south in his travelling home. In the after noon his private car was attach ed to the Tucson train. Before returning home MT. Temple will visit Naco and Cananea.
 Mr. c. A. Bankard, general superintendent of the Duquesne Mining Company, was here Thursday from Duquesne, where a large force of men is now be- ing employed mining and shipp- ing ore. MT. Bankard has for long time been in charge of the big company's Santa Cruz coun- ty property, mining and real estate.
 Thursday a number of Amer ican saloon owners in Nogales, Sonora were arrested for ne glecting to close their places of business, when ordered to do so by the military authorities. It is said the closing order is only temporary. After the soldiers leave for the front, the saloons will be permitted to again do business.
 Frank Curtis. superintendent of the Ell Gro gold mines in So- nora, has been here several days this week. from the mines, having come up to the border to confer with John Cave, presi- dent of the company, who was here a couple of days from Los Angeles. Just as soon as the conditions warrant. operations will be resumed at El Gro.
 Last Thursday morning the train of stock shipped from No gales by w. c. Cornell, the Texas cattlebuyer, was wrecked in the Tucson yards and a num- Der of cattle killed and badly in jured. The stock train which was going east collided with a westbound freight. The crews of both engines set the brakes and jumped before the engines met.
 County Assessor Victor Wager has gone to Prescott, his old home to enjoy a visit, before going to Flagstaff to attend the meeting of the state tax cOmmiS- sion, which meets July 26. Chairman Fiedler and Member Parker and Gatlin and Clerk Lula Reddoch Wood of the Board of Supervisors, will also attend the meeting. This is MT. Wager's first visit to his mountain home in ten years.
 A Phoenix dispatch dated July 22nd, says: "C. M. Scott, local rintendent offered Adjutant General Harris $1, 1000 apiece for four machine guns for use in protecting railroad property at Villa and Carranza forces is inn minent." In view of the fact that there'll be no battle at Mo- gales, the refusal of Arizona's adjutant to sell the governments machine guns, will not work a hardship on the railroad con- pany.
 Tuesday evening Edward Mix, efficient, popular clerk of the Superior Court and Miss Lona Lerg, one of Nogales' most love- ly young ladies, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Father Van Goodman of the Catholic church officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a few intimate friends of the high contracting parties. Miss Rose Melton attended the bride and Grover Marsteller acted as best man. The happy couple have the best wishes of a host of friends.
 pr. A. c. Wright, who for some time past has been physi- elan and surgeon for the big company at Nacozari, is in the city shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances. The doctor is greatly pleased with the wonderful substantial growth of NogaleS during the past year. He says he came oyer to see the battle between the CallistaS and Governor Maytorena's soldiers. for possession of Nogales. At Agua Prieta last Sunday he e .