The oasis., 1906-07-14
NocALEs NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs Noble C. Banks have returned from visit at the City Of Mexico.
 Miss Josefa Durazo twenty-eight years old, died yesterday and was buried this forenoon.
 Monday Mrs. ] D. Matthews. her mother and the Matthews children will start for California U pass the summer.
 Yesterday morning Mr. Tom Bentley, the well known mining engineer, came up from Hermosillo, and is now solouFn- ing at Nogales.
 Yesterday morning Drs. w E.Aheno- weth and II ". Purdy left on a@weeks trip into Sonora, to look at some min- ing property
 The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will give concert and social at Arnorv Hall next Fridavsevening, July % Ice cream and cake will be served.
 From Mowry there has come informa- tion that on Tuesday of the present week there was born son to the wife of Mir Davis, manager of the company store at that place.
 Thursday night bunch of seven in- sane Mexieans, being returned toAlexlco from Phoenix by the United States i'm migration officials. arrived at Nogales and were taken across the line.
 Thursday MT. John Dugald was brought from Llano 10 the Sisters hos pital for treatment, having been severely N injured by 4 horse running over him. His condition Is said to be very serious.
 Wednesday, Eduardo |. Sierras and Miss Luz Gastelum were married bv the Rev. Father pnval Thursday Father Duval performed the ceremony uniting Francisco Romero and Miss Dolores Fernandez.
 Mr. Francis Peltier, who has been at the Modern Hotel tor the past two weeks, suffering from typhoid fever, is now able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Peltier expect to return U their home at Guaymas sometime next week. They are former residents of the line city and their friends here are pleased 1t the gentiemans speedy recovery from dangerous illness.
 Thursday morning the foundry whistle blew again and work has been resumed after short cessation on account Of the recent strike Though the whistle blew for the first time Thursday morning work had been going on to a certain ex- tent since the inception ot the strike, the men who did not 20 out at the time being kept at work. A number of the strikers have returned to work and others, who have not left town, have signified willingness to return to their places.
 This week there arrived al Nogales f0f the Duquesne Mining Company, six car loads of shelter machinery. The shipment comprised part 0f the large smelter ayned by the company and formerly located at ElF Vermont, which they are now shipping south 70 be installed oH the Santa Gnaz riger m land owned by fbe company inst ahoYe fne darris0n ranch. Surveying parties are now st work surveying tae route from the mine 70 the smegter site for an electric railroad, which vii De extended to N0gales from the sneiter
 Sunday night a gang of young Mexicans from across the line visited the American side and "made Rome howl" for awhile. City Marshal Moore, Deputy Sheriff Mapes and Sergeant Olds of the Rangers endeavored to get within speaking distance of the noisy reyelers. but the latter were not sociable to the extent of discussing the matter with the officers and a free-for-all foot race, with the In ternational line as the goal, was quickly inaugurated. Sergeant Olds got near enough to one of the bunch to reach out for him, but at the same time another of the bunch stopped and pulled from his pocket something upon which