The Border Vidette, 1897-06-19
The front page of 1897-06-19. 2,408 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
2,408 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
Mr. Wy lie's house will soon begin to look like a building. Consul Mascareuas lias the flashiest driving team in Nogales. Jliguel Latz was up from JTagda JTagda-lena - lena JTagda-lena Monday on business. Living is cheaper in Nogales than it is in any to a n in Arizona. . R J Southworth and his wife came p from Sonora Sunday night. The work of graveliug Morley ave avenue - nue avenue will soon be completed. . The editor went to Sonora this week and the office " devil is running the shop. Jake Linder has purchased a new violin and will soon be a competent player. . . - The roof is on i'.ie Masonic temple and soon the building will be com completed. - pleted. completed. Mounted Inspector of Customs Sam Xing and Alfred Hampton went down the line Monday to be absent till the first of July. John Dessart has mastered the art of wheeling and now he can Ije seen puffing into town every morning on a brand new bike. Mrs. S. M. Auirre and two sons left Monday night for Bisbee and the San Pedro to visit friends and relatives for three weeks. M. G. Samauiego has put fine new coaches on the line between Tucson and Nogales and now Old A ntonio puts on more style than a Nogales militia militiaman. - man. militiaman. Mr. French, that genial knight of the road, with headquarters at Phoe Phoenix, - nix, Phoenix, was "doing" our business men during the week in the interest of his firm. Win. Lutley, the well known cattle man, was over from Tombstone during the week on cattle business. Mr. Lut- ! ley drove a bunch of cattle through to Tombstone. Mr. Barney, who has for some months been presiding over the liquid end f Mr. Bri k wood's place of busi business, - ness, business, left for Phoenix TuesJay where he will nciept a position. U. S. Consul R. Hughes Long left on Tuesday evening's train for his home in Gainsville, Alabama. The consul has many frieuds in Negales who wish him a pleasant vacition. Mr. Geo. Marsh, will on the com- pletiou of his opera house, give a s.rand ball in honor of Co. G, wfcich i looked j forward to with pleasant anticipation , by the soldier boys and their friends. Gustave Go.x, the weliknown civil and mining engineer, is prepared to do all kinds of surveying and drafting. Mr. Cox is a man of many years ex experience - perience experience and any on desiring work in his line will do well to consult him. Marshall Bird and Allerto Mas Mas-ca - ca Mas-ca refits h id a lively combat Sunday night. The young men have been at outs for some time and they have not i made friends yet. Friends interfered and preented anvthiug more tha blackeves and broken fingers. 'U'illis P. Haynes came down from Rollin Monday. The llollin enielter has closed dow n to await the arrival of tire brick with which to repair the furnace that hits sprung a leak. It will take about three weeks to get things iu running order again. Will Bro.lerick, brother of our genial Tom, is iu the city from Ben Benson. - son. Benson. Mr. Broderiek resided heie several years ago and may decide to again t vie up his residence ia Nogales. He nolij-i many changes in our little city, all of wliicU he says are for the better. W. B. Wei ton, the electrician, has just close 1 an important contract with Kirk Brothers of Aiizpe, Sonora, for putting in an ilett.ic plant at their mines -Mr. WeJton will leave for the south just as soon as the machinery arrives from the east. Processor Be Iro Diaz y Feliz' new orchestra i, ara Aiug great crods to the plaza. Jhe musi: furnished by
1 liost of friends here who are glad to welcome him home. Jim Parker, the Prescott murderer, has been indicted by the grand jury and . will be tried next Monday for taking the life of Lee Norris. Abe Thompson and Love Marvin have also been indicted for train robbery. ' i A .Musical Treat. The public was treated to' some choice music Sunday night by Pedro j Diaz y Feliz's new orchestra at the plaza. The ladies had ice cream at I tiie park also and they were well patronized. Following is the musical program: 1 . Vendedor de paj ros Paso doble. 2. Sueuoa de amor Waltz. 3. Eterna dicha Mazurka. 4. ToQita Polka. 5. Luchar contra lo imposible Schottisch. 6. Por tu amor Polka. 7. Violetas Waltz. 8. Herlinda Mazurka. 9. Mexico Schottisch. 10. j, Me quieres? Danza. 31 1 MSG NEWS. Now that the famous old Vulture mine in Arizona is again being Oje:ied up there are many of the old timers coming to the front with stories con- cerning this grand old property. In the early .days of tli is property only I the richest of the ores would stand the great cost of transportation and mill ing charges. FxpeusKS were so great then that only the very highest grade ores were milled. All the balance was thrown aside and used in the construc construc-of - of construc-of buildings in the cunp. The old office buil '.iug and store rooms of the company are built of rock, or ore run running - ning running upwards of -?50 in value per ton in gold. The walls of the office build build-in" - in" build-in" are three feet, thick, and the i CI - 1 stru.-ture is about fatty feet wide by; 100 feet in length. Some day when t'te iiiine is exhausted and all the ore taken ou' and worked, no doubt the ,. , ,j wiu dowa aud was nn throah the 1liU, XLere afe other builfH of camD LuiIt of ore. The old assay otlicc building was torn down several years ago by miners and the walis milled. It was a very small building, but the returns footed up fully 2,000. Yb can pu-k up pieres of ore all over the camp. It is everywhere you go about the mines, a great deal o: which is very lich There was such an enormous quantity that it seems to ha e been depreciated in value in the eyes of the old proprietors TIipv di I not. eVL-n coiisilj- r.li value of a large le Ie running oil to the west of the mountain of gold, for a blacksmith shop, with ore walls, was erected ri,ht o:i its widest part. The building is still there as a monument to tte days when ledges of rich gold ore were none too gorxl for u. founda foundation - tion foundation or a black-.mi'h shop. Of course this old landmark will have to fall some day. Western Mh.ino; World. The Black Warrior Copper Co. are doing an increased amount of work oc their several claims in Webster gulch. They are running live levels iu the Black Copper mine, the lowest at a d-pth of 340 f-et, and developments are very encouraging. A nevr whim is bein placed over the Dadeville shaft w hich is 109 feet deep. Also an 18 18-iuch - iuch 18-iuch track is being laid en the surface fro -i the fieneva to the Montgomery claim fir the transportation of ore from the mine to the end of the vagon load. Alut 25 men are now em - ploye 1 by the Black Warrior Co. and the force ii to be further increased. I.. . .... . . j Jlr. .Jolm liyte, acting supsrinteu-
President Jas. A. Fleming, who has been in Denver, is expected here about the 20th inst. Globe Silver Belt. ' C. D. Lane, owner of the Fortuna mine, pa.-ised through here Wednesday on his way home from Old Mexico. Mr. Lane reports that while there he purchased a new mine paying therefore 3,000,000. Oi that amount he has paid down 100,009 and the balance to be paid in thirty days. Mr. Lane has had remarkable success in all his mining deals in the past, and we hope he will continue to have the same in future, as he is a liberal first class man and a benefit to any community. Yuma Sentinel. W. II. Storey, bookkeeper for the Castle Dome Milling Company, was in town this week. Mr. Storey is at pres- eut in charge of the mines, Superin-1 teudent Trego having gone east eu busi- ness. 1 he company is coatemp.ating closing down the mines for awhile, for the purpose of putting in new and ex tensive machinery, they will do so Mr. Whether or not Treo will deter - mine in the cast. Yuma Sun. W. II. Pomeroy went to Oro Blanco Monday on a prospecting tour. KAILiiOAD SEW S- What is Going ou Along the Line Tioote Agent Yates was in town .Monday. H. S. Foreman has Ijeen firing the passenger this week. Master Mechanic Johnson came up from Guay mas Tuesday. George Jones resumed his run yes yesterday - terday yesterday after a two weeks layoff. Engineer Andy Linder is still pros- pectirig in the Papasjo country; - - Conductor Fraak Dow was up from Torres JOUdav with a wood train. The Sonora pay car returned south Tuesday after paying oft' the men along the line. E K. Booth, chief clerk at the Guayinas railroad shops, went est Sunday to have his eyes treated. upt. of leiegraph Linrs Bowman,! c. t i. , i i - . i left for Benson 1 uesday on his private ; - - i . . i car '"vicu-leta with an armstroug engine. The Mexican so vera ment over one hundred thousand dollars in stamps for the transfer of the fco railroad to the S. P. The construction tang is fixin: the well and putting ia new pipes at Iinuris, Julio Castellanos and Abra- ham Ullmaun are the machinists do doing - ing doing the worl.. Jim Deean, the yard engineer, passed an examination the other day which nut only proves that he is well qualified to run an engine on th N. M. ifc A. but on any railroad in the United State-. That Mr. Deegan is a thorough r.dlroad man, has baen den.- onstratea by the recent examination I.... . - i : win -Ii lie Iiass)aijlv uaseU. i J X
Absolutely Pure. -ertcA fr its xrM wareoinr strength a:tl hcaltlifulne-. .fwu r?8 the food urai"t Kiam ana all form-- t-f adulteration comiuob to thu- cheap brands. ROYAL. BAKING PO;TZ3 CO., NI1W YORK His Last I'icaie. A most deplorable accident occurred on the homeward trip from the tire- men's picnic last evening. The cars were crowded and a loi of people were standing on the platform. Among the number was Miguel Barba of Phoe- j nix, wl o amused himself by hanging ! on the car an I pickin- up flowers j growing a'.ongsi !e the track. In one jof the.e attempts he got too far out j"d Ins hsad stru.k a telegraph pole crushing his tkull and inflicting other serious injuries. The accident occurred just this side of the oranpe grove, and the injured man was picked up and j placed iu the bagragecar, where Dr. j Scroggs who was on the train, did j what he could for hi:n, although . from the first it was evident that the poor f.-llow was past ail earthly help. He never regained conscious.-.ess and died before the train reached Phoenix. He was one of the m&st prominent young Mexicans of Phoenix and was a drug druggist - gist druggist by profession. Ilis unfortunate J dtw.ih will 1? deeply regretted by a host of friends. The deceased was about twenty three years old and un- I married. Teinpe News. ! Brand Registration. j The promptness with .hich stock-! men throughout the territory are com- j plying with the requirements of the law providing for territorial registra--c t. t : :. : ... .1... Live Stock Sanitary Boar i, who knew - " - - ' J ' from Tjpraonal correspondence with re- ' presentative stockmen, that tlire was lttr iu wi ! Opponents of the law predicted that not one twentieth of t!ie brands in the territory would be on the territorial
; 11QW seems piob;lbie lhat ,ore than j ha,f of tUt coullty recorded braurs wi!i be on record by the end of June. In addition to the transfer of the , COunty recorded brands, there are now j ou fjie wiih the sec etary of the board 'over five Hundred applications for new brands, awaiting consideration as soon ' as possible after July 1. 1 Those who hae failed ns yet to ' procure aud send in certifi.-ates of I tlit-ir l.nimk nttr on n-cnr.l in thtrir . .. county, should lose no time in a -tend date they will be on the same footing ao new brands and sul ject to rejection if found to conflict with any of the several hundred brands already en entered. - tered. entered. Pvange News. Stands at tl-ie lieao. ,ug. J. Bogel, the leiding druggist j of Sbrevepnrt, La., says: '"Dr. King's New Discovery is the only t'.ing that cures my cougli,and it is the be.-,t seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant . f Satford, Ariz., writes: ' 1 ' Dr King's is claime I fscw Discovery is all that . . ior 11, it never lan-, and is a sure r i i- i- i 1 ! cure lor Consumption, Coughs and , Colds, j merits. I cannot say enough for its I Dr. Kind's Ne.v Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is j not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and today stands at the head. It never dis p-J 1 points Sold bv Chenoweth ,fc Miv M.x, - - i Nogales, Ariz.
this orchestra is of a high class and is greatly appreciated by the music lov loving - ing loving people of Nogales who will no doubt give the professor the financial aid he so well deserves for giving them such musical treats. Lieutenant Colonel Einilio Kostec Kostec-litzski, - litzski, Kostec-litzski, who has been on a leave of absence in the City of Mexico the past month, returned Tuesday morning from his well earned vacation looking hale and hearty. The colonel has a
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.