davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-02-11

has been given also general over- hauling and put into first class order With the two mills running the monthly tonnage of rock re-. duced will increase from 5000 tons to 16,000-exceeding 90qo. A small increase in fuel for steamt and other incidentals, and a slight increase in the labor force ac-. complish the great increase in re-: duction mentioned, enable treat-' ment of ores much lower in grade than those milled heretofore, and will effect also a fine Increase in profits.
 At La Dura likewise there are in course of installation Extensive alterations and improvements in the reduction plant which will in- crease greatly the volume of ore reduction, the output and the pro- fit of operation.
 Mir. George Schroter, consulting engineer for the company, who has planned the Improvements and al- terations mentioned, is expected to arrive from New York City about the first of March.
The oasis., 1911-02-11
To Increase Tonnage.

The Mines Company of America, owning and operating the Creston- Colorado Company and it's mines at La Colorado and Minas Prietas; La Dura Mining Company's plant and mines at La Dura, on the Yaqui river; and the Dolores mines in Chihuahua, has projected and is bringing to completion extensive improvements at La Colorado which will enable great increase at small additional cost in the tom mage of ore milled and a conse quent expansion in the bullion out put and profits of the company.
 For use of the pans in cyaniding pulp and tailings the company had leased the Butters mill (known formerly as the Grand Central mill. and, at the time 1t was built in 1895, known also as the Anna rillas mill) and the machinery in that plant is undergoing gen eral overhauling. New Huntington mills and amalgamating pans are in course of installation, the bat teries, (of which there are six, five stamps in each), supplied with new stamps and dies, and numer- ous other improvements and alter ations are planned and going into the mill. When all is completed the plant will be set again to re- ducing ores. The Colorado mill
The oasis., 1911-02-11

from MazatIan, where he had been some little time. Mir. Corbin has been conducting the annual con ference of his district, which com menced in. the Mexican Methodist church on Thursday morning and continued until yesterday evening. This week the gentleman will go to El Paso to attend the annual con- ference of the Methodist church in Mexico.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

All the latest styles at the Elite millinery.
 BoRN:-Wednesday, February l., 1911, in Nogales, Sonora, to the wife of Alex Joffroy, son.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters Of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital.
 Thursday evening Probate Judge M. Marsteller went to Guaymas on business, expecting to be away two or three days.
 Sunday evening MT. J. B. Cor don returned to Empalme accom- panied by the mother of Mir. Cor don, who will reside with them in the big railroad town.
 Teresa Rodriguez, expert cleaner, Nelson avenue. Gents suits, ladies' suits, coats and dresses cleaned neatly and promptly. Prices mod crate
 Mrs. George A. Olney, of Stafford, Arizona, a prominent member of the Order of the Eastern Star, is the guest of Nogales ladies, mem- bers of that order, this week.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If Thursday there was at Nogales on professional business Mir. Harry E. Pickett of the law firm of Pickett < Pickett of Tombstone. It was the gentleman's first visit to Nogales.
 Several days this week there was at Nogales Mr. Joe Reddoch, who came down from Benson to attend to some business matters. While here he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. $. A. Reddoch. This evening at Masonic Hall there will be given grand ball for the benefit of the local members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. All who attend are assured good time.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. D. R. Kelsey had the misfortune to sprain one of her wrists and as a result of the injury has been com pelled to absent herself from her duties at the post office.
 This evening the Roy & Titcomb baseball team will leave on the southbound train for Empalme and Guayrnas where they will play two games of ball tomorrow, in the morning at EmpaIme and the afternoon game at Guaymas.
 Yesterday afternoon a company of sixty Mexican soldiers arrived at Nogales, Sonora, on the belated passenger train from the south that pulled in after one o'clock. There are now about one hundred soldiers stationed at the town across the line.
 Wednesday morning there ar rived from Mazatlan Reverend w. Thacker, who was formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Noga- les, and has been in charge at Al Mo { l.. l E rrNt
The oasis., 1911-02-11

stallation. Upon the ground floor additional space has been devoted to the dining room and kitchen cutting into the adjacent quarter: of La Moda, in the same building
 The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will give a Valentine Social Tues day evening, February l4, 1911, at the church. Chicken sandwiches cake and coffee, 25c. Games ap propriate to the day. Save your valentines to mail in their post office. It will cost you only the postage.
 Monday afternoon there arrived in Nogales a company of cavalry numbering about sixty men, from the Presidio at San Francisco, and Wednesday afternoon a company of the signal corps, about sixty five men, arrived from Fort Russell Wyoming. And more are reported on the way.
 MARRIED; In Nogales, Arizona Thursday evening, February 2nd 1911, by Reverend Father Duval, Mir. Harry Stokoe and Miss Mariana Valenzuela. The young couple were married the preceding day by Justice J. J. Chatham, but were prevailed upon by friends to have the religious ceremony performed.
 Thursday morning Mrs. Mary Christ returned from Guaymas where she had been some weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Kingsley. About the first of March Mir. Kingsley's family will return from Guaymas, and they will oc. cupy again their home on Crawford street.
 THE OASIS has been requested by Mayor Noon to inform the citizens of Nogales that arrangements have been made by the city council SC that a peace officer will be on con- stant night duty at the Monteznma hotel and if telephoned to from any house in town will promptly answer any call and hasten to the place required.
 Tuesday morning Superinten, dent H. J. Temple of the Sonora railway, was at Nogales en route to Tucson, on business. Mir. Temple was travelling in his new private car Sonora" which has just been turned out of the Southern Pacific shops at Empalme, and is one of the finest specials in the South west.
 Tuesday County Treasurer Arcus Reddoch received telephone mes sage from Attorney Kingan of Tucson saying that the following day there would leave New York City for Tucson anG Santa Cruz county an official of the Consoli, dated Mining x Transportation Company, a corporation owning the Alto group of mines at Salero and the Mowry group at Mowry, and that it was the gentleman's intention to make arrangements for the resumption of operations at the properties.
 Congregational church, Terrace, Avenue, w. A. Laughlin, minister. You are invited to a pleasant and service next Sunday at
The oasis., 1911-02-11
NoGALEs NOTES.

ASurvey Of the Happenings in the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

Congregational church, Terrace, Avenue, w. A. Laughlin, minister. You are invited to a pleasant and profitable service next Sunday at II a. m. Hear the address The Paradox of Life" One most unique address will also be given at 7;30 D. m., "The Fool as he saw himseli' or "The Man Without Sky" this will be a chalk talk the speaker illustrating as he speaks using the new black board and colored cray ons. Don't miss 1t. Our Sunday School is at 10 a. m. Everybody welcome to all our services.
 Wednesday morning Reverend J. F. Corbin, presiding elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church South over the district embracing the West Coast of Mexico, came up
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is q Boost"
or at Pimlico.

on at Pimlico.
That was certainly a most auspic-
ious opening at the Pimlico track
yesterday.
The prospect of good weather
brought out a great throng and
recognized many a Washingtonian In
the crowd.
Most Of the races were hard fought
enough to satisfy those who were there
simply to watch the sport.
Games for amateurs.
That was a good suggestion made at
the meeting of the District Baseball
that President Young get
In communication with amateur base
ball promoters of Baltimore and Rich
mond with a view of arranging, post
season series next fall.
There is such a difference between
the'eligibility requirement in New York
and Philadelphia and Washington
that the teams from this city have
too great an advantage in such games
as were played last autumn. The
quality of baseball in Baltimore and
Richmond compares more favorably
with the standard set here, and so
interesting sport should result If the
proposed series is arranged.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Plans Are Completed
To Open New League

At a meeting Of the District Base
ball League, held this morning at the
Aloysius Club rooms. arrangements
were completed for the opening tomor-
row.
At 4:3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
uniformed players will assemble at the
Aloysius Club rooms, where they will
be headed bv the Greater Washington
Band. and will march with the officials
and members of the Aloysius and Com
missioners' teams to the grounds at
First and NJ streets northeast.
BY 4:45 the procession is to reach the
grounds. where the flag raising will take
place. Commissioner Johnston has con-
sented to open the season by throwing
the first ball into the field. Work on
the field has been carried on for the
past three weeks, and the officials re-
port 1t in good shape. T.,
Fans of last season will marvel at
the new aspect of the place and will
also note the enlarged stand. which will
comfortably seat 800. The field has been
leveled to great extent and provision
has been made to keep the crowd back.
Ample room is given the players.
A ground rule was made this morn
ing, which will hold for the season.
On overthrows, If the ball goes into the
stand or over the fence the player will
be entitled to the base to which he is
going and one extra On all other over
throws, the ball being in the field, the
player must make his base
Those present were S. Edward Beach,
president; A. A. Ormsby, secretary; c.
R. Kraft and r. E. Doyle, of the
Bureau A. c.; ]. F. Waters, of Adams
10l; w. N. Handiboe and r. w. Wood
ward. of the Commissioners; J. F.
Luitich. of the Congressionals. and NJ.
E. O'Connsr, OF Aloysius,
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

/ Ffrestone and riding with all that
tremendous energy that characterized
his memorable finish on Zeus In last
years Matron. brought the Hildreth
set the crowd wild.
Flrestone, game as could be. respond
cd TO every call, and eating UP the dis
lance that separated him from the lead
er. In every jump. passed him out and
won going away.
Fine Race, But Vain.
1t was no discredit to The Niger that
he was beaten. He ran a fine race, but
he Is evidently Just a little below stake
class. The time. 1'i3, four-fifths Of
second over the record Of the course.
marks a great performance, as the
track yesterday was somewhat dead.
The Inaugural Steeplechase was an
other event that pleased the people
nightly. Ten jumpers started. and all
finished after making a brilliant show
ing through the field. Col. l. NJ. Parr
rather stole a march On the boys. here
with Ticket OF Leave.
Jesuit was thught to be the good
thing in this race. but was never in il.
although hard ridden at all stages by
Tommv Wright The early contention
was furnished by Diebold and High Hat,
he romped awav from his field and
came home an easy winner Consistent
old Jimmy Lane took the place from
Usage, whose saddle slipped. Ticket of
Leave is q splendid fencer, and with
his high turn of speed is dangerous in
most any company.
The two-year-old events were rather
puZzlers to the talent. Big fields of un-
tried performers went to the post in
these races. and the talent was at loss
to pick a winner.
Moisant a Winner.
Mofsant. the winner of the first of
the two-year-old events, the second on
the card, is one of the Whitney breed
ing. whose running qualities have been
leased by Albert Simons. The filly had
little the best Of her field in the mat
ter Of condition. and that won for her.
II is highly probable that the runner
up, New River, will beat Moisant the
next time they meet.
The other of the two-year-old events
was won by Billy Garth's Surfeit a
Yankee colt, after a stirring battle with
Mr.. Clyde's Communist, son of King
ston. Here again condition told It's tale.
1t is quite likely that in their next
meeting the Clyde colt will beat Sur
felt.
Herbert Turner showed himself a nice.
colt in the last race when he came
from behind in the stretch, and, moving
down the pacemaker, Monty Fox, won
well in hand in the good time of 1:12 4-5.
Little Mike" DAILY has this horse in
good condition, and he will prove q
bread winner at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
OUT
TO PRACTICE FOR
|NTERC|TY CLASSIC
Runners of This City and
Baltimore on Roads for
Trial Spin.

Long distance runners of this city and
Baltimore this morning availed them
selves of an excellent opportunity to get
in some hard training for the third an
ual Intercity Marathon race from
Laurel to this city on May 13.
Headed by Stecker, Scofield and Hol-
land, fourteen of the members of the
Washington Cross Country Club went
out to Laurel and ran in as far as
Hyattsville. 1t was the first time the
athletes Of the organization took a
squad run and all appeared to be bene-
fted by the work. No particular ef-
fort was made to develop speed as It
was more of an endurance test, with the
more experienced athletes helping, by
suggestions, the younger clubmembers.
Another squad of ten runners took a
test on the Bladensburg road for about
ten miles and were we'll satisfied with
conditions in which they found the
stretch over which the men will contest
in two weeks.
Word also came from Baltimore that
twenty Marathoners of that city took
a long run this morning in preparation
for the intercity races.
The party kept at the training quar-
ters OF the Baltimore Cross Country
Club In Edgecombe Park and ran about
fifteen miles before returning to the
The roads were in fairly good condi-
ton and good time was made.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
RACES. AT PIML ICO
PROMISE RECORD
Track Perfect Crowds Enormous and Horses at Ton of
Condition After Auspicous Opening of the Spring
Meeting Yesterday.

BALTIMORE. April 30.-The sport of
kings received a great send off at Pim-
leo yesterday. For once the fates were
all with the Maryland Jockey Club. The
day and track were perfect, the attend
ance one of the largest and most brill
liant ever seen at the old Hill Top
course, and the racing classy and stir
ring in every particular. A continuance
OF these features means a record-break-
ing meeting for the Land of Dixie.
The attendance, one of the largest in
the history of the track, brought out
a representative gathering, and demon-
has not departed from the traditions of
the fathers and is considered worthy of
the patronage Of the best people.
Washingtonians Attend.
A big contingent came from Washing
ton, Philadelphia, and New York, and
gave the scene a cosmopolitan air. The
great crowd of regulars who follow the
sport from ocean to ocean was there in
full force, and representative racing
men from every section of the country
could be seen on every hand.
OF the seven races on the program,
the Country Club Purse, the sixth in
order. was the most sensational, per-
haps. 1t showed what class means, and
demonstrated what a game racehorse
can do when ridden by an artist.
The Nigger, which came to Balti-
more from the South with the reputa-
ton of a stake animal, was thought
by the knowing ones to have a cinch
on this race. He was in with only
102 on his back and with his high
turn of speed II was thought he would
go to the front and stay there to the
end.
Opinions Are Passed.
The wise fellows. although they
knew that Firestone was a horse of
high class. did not believe that the
Hildreth candidate was fit enough to
beat a seasoned performer like The
Nigger, and some of the talent way
down in their hearts entertained the
belief that both, fit and ready,
at the weights. The Niger could
down the Hildreth crack. These gen
tlemen know better now.
1t was the old, old story of a stake
horse and a platter. AS was expected
at the rise of the barrier The Nigger
went right to the front and cut out
a sizzling pace, Stanley Fay was sent
right out after him and all down the
back stretch made the flying leader
do his best. Shilling took Firestone
in behind the pace, and waited for
somebody to crack.
At the turn into the stretch Stanley
Fay was done and dropped back, his
ed on the scene. He sat down on
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

New York, z; Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 4.
Pittsburg, s.; Chicago, g.
st. Louis-Cincinnati; Rain
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 10; New York, s.
Cleveland. 2; Detroit, l.
st. Louis, l; Chicago, o.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

Somerlot dived into the dirt and beat
Speaker to the cushion. The Nationals
were still ahead. and stayed there, too.
down to the very end, Tom Hughes
hooking his slants across that pan in
bewildering fashion.
Eddie Ainsmith figured in a peculiar
play in the seventh, when all that ex-
Citement took place. Williams had driv-
en- a screamer at Cunningham, and the
ball had bounded off his shins back Of
first. Williams had passed the bag, but
suddenly determined TO go back. He
collided with Ainsmith, who had seized
the ball and made a dive for the bag
about the same time.
The Nationals nervy young bacxstop
limped the rest OF the afternoon, but
he stuck 1t out. Yes. he has a little
sand.
When Wood left the game to, let Wag-
ner hit for him. Eddie Karger. the
crack Texas policeman and portside
finger, launched himself into the game,
but he had few terrors for the Nation
ais. They were there with the goods.
The Score
The following is the box score Of yes
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
The following is the box score of yes
terdav'S game.

Runs-Speaker. Williams, Yerkes, Lelivelt,
Elberfeld. Somerlot, CunninghamS Two
base hits-Yaraes 90. Three-base hits
Wood. Ainsmith. Home run-Speaker. Hits
on Wood. 3 in I Innings: of Gray in 1-3
Stolen bases-Hooper. Cunningham, Somerlot.
Double play-Gardner. Yerkes, and Williams.
Left on bases-Boston. 5: Washington, l.
First base on balls-Of Wood. 2; of Gray. 8:
off Hughes. !. First base errors-Boston.
1; Washington T. Hit by pitcher-By Karger.
! (Elberfeld). Struck out-By Wood. s; by
Karger. /; by Gray. 8: by Hughes, 1. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Times Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Army-Navy game.

washingtonians who have ever seen
an Army-Navy football game will be
much opposed to the idea of shift
ing that gridiron classic from Phila-
delphia to New Haven.
FranklinI Field is so much more con-
venient to this city and the East in
general that it is looked upon as the
hest place available. for. should the
game be taken further North it will
lose much of the spectacular which
has made it so attractive in the past.
Many an official who finds it possible
to make the jump up to Philadelphia
on the Saturday after Thanksgiving
Day would hardly attempt the longer
journey to New Haven, and the same
holds in the case of the majority Of
who are accustomed
to seeing the midshipmen and cadets
in action on the chalk barred arena.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Standing of the Cluha
College Results.

At West Point-Army. z; Brown, 6.
At New Haven-Yale. 2; Pennsylva-
MIA. /.
At Princeton-Princeton, 8; Cornell, 2
At College Park, Md.-Maryland Ag-
gies, s; Delaware, 4.
At Cambridge-Harvard. Is; Colby, O.
At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois, s: Indi-
ana, 4.
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst, 10; wes-
leyan, O.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams, g.
Trinity, o.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, g.
Massachusetts, Agricultural College, 9
At Durham, N. C.-Trinity College, IL
Hamilton College (Clinton, N. ", 1.
At Lynchburg. Wa. and NJ. OF
North Carolina. II; Virginia Christian
College, l.
At New York-Fordham, s; Swarth-
more, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Batting averages of Nationals to date:
AggieS Win.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, April 3o.-A
patched lineup did not stop the Mary
land Agricultural College from defeat
ing Delaware College here yesterday by
6 10 l. Both sides were offenders in
the commission of errors. Both Smith
for NJ. A. c., and RauEhley for the visi-
tors. pitched steady ball, five hits being
made off each
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Swim Result DiSappoints.

Much disappointment is being eX-
pressed by members of the Nautilus
Swimming Club over their poor SHOW
ing against the Argo Club. at Philadel-
phia. last night. The score was 81 TO
c. The best the Nautilus men could do
was TO land second place in the diving
event, Anslev coming close
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Launching Is Postponed.

the Washington Canoe Club, an event
that was scheduled for this morning.
has been postponed, and will likely
take place tomorrow morning at high
tide,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

ctua ntced their homes The children errands
these and of candy and fruit return
particular solicited
doorway while child playing the porch
9h Special should be made here the coored children
compelled to live of the coord communities on South
of the restricted district
: the South Side.
said 73 saloons this community OF
(which given gambling and quented by immoral
In this neighborhood there great
9many flats gnation occupied by prostitutes
MANY eoored white children live these immoral
biand degrading conditions.
GAS these young colored girls reach maturity they easily fall
prey prostitution Many of them employed houses and
of prostitution where they maids cooks and attendants
~ eli. DISORDERLY SALOONS AND SCHOOLS-There
number of saloons the city quented by doute and
and immoral close proximity school houses One
property particular the North Side adons the lot
which disordery saloon building is located
3 The saloon used purposes and
authorities the children these
from the school windows and from the Fairgrounds.
RI tIN. DISORDERLY SALOONS AND CEILDREN-In
addition the proximity schools dordery Saloons the
gaon shows that very young boys allowed frequent dis
orderly saloons The following TYPICAL
"A boy about of named Jimmie has frequently
been selling gum after II 90 ococ night disreputabe
saloons South Halsted and West Madison
II One evening boy about fifteen years of age lettering
about the of dsordery saloon Chicago
girl who said she of age, and appeared
to be, singing in this saloon.s
80 ga coored boy the bartender said only fourteen
IF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-22
For : 1arIff comml.slon.

The titular leader of the Demo
cratic party in the house is Mr.. Clark.
The Democrats Of the house have or
gained central committee the ma
jority Of the ways and means COM
mittee for the next congress-1to
which has been committed the ad-,
ministration Of party affairs through
the selection Of the committees Of the
house, and who will necessarily have
charge Of the chief matter Of legis-
lation, the tariff The chairman Of
this committee is Judge Underwood
of Alabama, a man Of large expert
'ence, sound Judgment and high char
acter. Mr.. Clark and Judge Under
wood after careful consideration have
reached the conclusion that tarim
commission, on the lines followed by
the pending bill, is a wise. fair. prac-
teal measure. In this conclusion they
will certainly be sustained by the
great body of the Democrats of the
country. In acting on 1t, we believe
that they will serve the country, their
party and especially tleir own sec
tion.-New York Times.