The border vidette., 1916-11-18

the report circulated on the street to the effect that the train service between Nogales ana points south had been annulleo. "Trains to Cananea and points south are running on schedule time and everything is quiet all along the line," say railway or ficials.
 Word comes from the Wander ing Jew mine in the Santa Rita mountains owned by l.. Lulley and associates, that the 2O-ton mill is now doing splendid work. From now on all the lead silver ore in the Wandering Jew will be treated right on the ground. The mine has been winner from the grass roots. For many years the Jew was owned by Mark and l.. Lulley of Nogales, and Col. R R. Richardson, of Patagonia. An experienced min ing man has a lease and bond on the property.
 That Active Verb" is the subject of a very clever story in the current Top Notch magazine, written by Frederick Simpich-- Arizona tictionist and American consul at Nogales, Sonora. Tue son is brought into the yarn ID an indirect manner. The story is full of humor and action ana includes a love story. MT. Sim pich has been in Washington and New York recently on otfl- cial business and 1t is uncertain when he will return to Nogales. During his absence Dr. Doherty, vice consul, is a by representing him as acting consul.
 pr. Thomas F. Healey, of Waterbury, Connecticut, arrived in the city Thursday and will in future make bis home here. The doctor was lieutenant in the. Second Connecticut infantry recently mustered out, after the guardsmen returned home from Nogales two weeks ago. The day after he was mustered out, he started back to the best town on earth, Nogales. During the short time that Dr. Healey was here with the guardsmen, he made many friends and acquaint. ances, all of whom will be glad to learn of his return.
 What to do with the wild stall lion of the Cananeas, recently captured in the San Jose noun tains is the question that is puzzl- ing Rolan Curry, foreman of the Cananea Cattle company's ranch at San Pedro. The stallion, a. big sorrell, has been roaming the hills of northern Sonora for years, stampeding droves of horses and leading band Of outlaws almost as untamab ble as himself. Recently the big stall lion was captured and now cow boys are agreed that he cannot be domes ticated, and no one can be found who will attempt to break him.
 Walter Strickland. who the day after the election left for a deer hunt in the Huachuca mountains, with Frank Ross Wright, who was accidently shot and killed last Wednesday,, re- turned home Thursday. Walter was not with Frank when he met his tragic death, but was laid up in camp with umbago. He heard the shot that killed his friend, but was too sick to leave his bed, when Bruce, the man who fired the fatal shot, ran to camp and exclaimed: I've killed Frank, I've killed Frank. Waiter says there is no doubt but what the shooting was ac- cidental.
 Earl Hammick has returned | from an extended business visit to one of the states big mining camps. He denies any know ledge of the author of the fun eral notices sent out during his absence, inviting Democrats to attend Governor Hunts political funeral, last Monday evening. The funeral has not as yet been | held, and unless our Republican friends soon get more cheering news from up state" than they have been getting during the past week, there'll be no funeral in honor of Governor Hunts political passing. MT. Hammick says he's sorry the funeral mo- tices were sent.
 The accidental killing last l Wo61aS6av fOrpnOOn Of Frank