davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Abe Lehman, who
spent the past week at Old Point Com
fort, have returned to their home in the
Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
A MAN SUBSCRIBER

Obstinate hair lin some cases is bene-
fcially treated by the use of olive oil,
poured on the hair and allowed to re-
main about fifteen minutes. The hair
is then combed out and ventilated, after
which it is lightly, sprayed with hot
water to remove the oil. Nothing but
doing your hair in curl papers or using
hot iron will make It wavy. -
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
LOCAL MENTION

Fine for Lunch! Soft Shell Crabs on
Toast. lOc Md, zoos Pa. ave-, 61O 9th NV.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Bridesmaids Elect Give a
Matinee Party and
\ Tea.

Miss Margaret Knight and Miss Ethel
Morris. who will be among the brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Anne
Bayard and Norman Underwood, Mon
day, July 26, entertained at a matinee
party at the Belasco Theater this after
noon followed by tea. in compliment to
Miss Bayard. The additional guests will
be Miss Kathleen Dawson, of Frost
burg, Md. who will be the maid of
honor, and Miss Eleanor Wright and
Miss Depew, the other attendants.
Mrs. Coffey and Miss Chew
Go to Virginia Springs.
Mrs. Titan J. Coffey and her
granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Chew,
have gone to the Virginia Hot Springs
for the summer.
Mrs. George Beale Bloomer has
gone to Carroll county, Md, where
she will spend the early part of the
summer with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Clabaugh, at their
country place.
Gen: o. H. Ernst, Mrs. Ernst, and
Miss Ernst have closed their residence
on Connecticut avenue and have gone
TO Beuna Vista, Pa, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levi and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Brylawski, who spent
the past few days in Norfolk and Ocean
View, have returned to Washington
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Times Inquiry Department:
I am told that you give excellent advice,
SO come to you for treatment for obstinate
hair, which is coarse, thick, and very stub
born. Would you mind telling me some
thing that will make 1t wavy and manage
able7. Very truly, -
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Rabbi and MIS-. j. Leonard Levy, of
Pittsburg, who were in Washington to
House Monday evening. have left for
their summer home at Cape May, N. J.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

''Rome Under Nero
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Miss Rose Moses. who has been the
guest Of Miss Hortense Brylawski, has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. MacCartney will
close their house on Connecticut ave-
nue. next week and go to Sound Beach,
Conn, for the summer. Miss Kate Mac
Cartney will accompany them.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. 0lcott
Return to New York.

Former Representative and Mrs ].
Van Vechten Olcott, Of New York. re-
! turned to New York yesterday, accom-
panied by Miss Alma Ruggles. who will
be their guest for a time before GO
ing to Canada for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott came tc WASH
ington to attend the silver wedding
celebration at the White House Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c: Z. Glover will close
their suburban home on the Lough-
borough road this week and will GO TO
York Harbor. Me. for the summer.
Their daqghter. Mime Van Swinderen.
wife of the Netherlands minister OF
foreign affairs, will join them in July,
and with her children will spend the
summer with them.
Miss Sophie Levy and Albert Foer
were married yesterday by Rabbi Louis
Stern, at his home, in Columbia road, in
the presence Of few relatives.
The bride wore a white serge suit,
with hat to match Immediately fol-
left for water trip to Norfolk and
New YCSN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rosenthal, who
from their honeymoon, ant are tempo
rarily residing at 3So2 Cathedral ave-
nue..
Miss Rose Moses. who has been the
guest Of Miss Hortense Brylawski, has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
49,
Rabbi and MIS-. j. Leonard Levy, of
Pittsburg, who were in Washington to
attend the reception at the White
House Monday evening. have left for
their summer home at Cape May, N. J.
+
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Brylawski, who spent
the past few days in Norfolk and Ocean
View, have returned to Washington
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rosenthal, who
were recently married, have returned
from their honeymoon, anf are tempo
rarily residing at So2 Cathedral ave-
nue.,
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Joerissens to Sail
for Europe in July.

Senator Isador Rayner, Of Maryland.
will return to Washington this evening
from a brief visit to his country place
on Eastern Shore, Maryland. At the
adiournment of Congress, Mr.. Rayner
will Join Mrs. Rayner there for the re-
mainder Of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Senator Taylor and Wife
to Summer in Tennessee.

Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor of
Tennessee viii go to the mountains of
Tennessee when Congress adjourns for
the season.
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, jr., who has
been spending some time in East Au-
rora, n. Y, will return to Washington
about the first Of July.
The oasis., 1911-09-16
Railway Construction in Topic.

From MT. Angus Cashion, of the Grant Brothers Constrhction Company, who was at Nogales Thursday, THE OASIS learns that they expect to have the grade fin ished into Topic by the middle of December. From the present end of the rails there are about forty miles that remain to be built, a great deal of which is heavy rock work, which consequently will be slow.
 Beyond Topic there are about 1S0 kilometers to be constructed to connect up with the line building ward from Guadalajara. Nearly all of that is heavy roc k work with many deep cuts and tunnels, in which progress is very slow. It is estimated that two or three years will be required to complete that
The oasis., 1911-09-16
Inspecting Sites for watsr Plant.

Monday a party of Nogales gentlemen, including some of the town board, went to the Santa Cruz river to pick sites for test wells to determine the best location for a municipal water plant. There were two automobiles conveying the party, which embraced the fol- lowing named gentlemen: L. J. Watkins, Edward Titcomb Jr., Captain L. W. Mix, W. F. Overton, Frank Fitch, in the first machine; H. J. Karnes, Otto H. Herold, County Surveyor H. Gordon Glore, Mir. Kingsley, c. A. Fiedler, J. J. Lowe, A. s. Noon, in the second. The sites selected are near the en- trance to Proto caflon.
The oasis., 1911-09-16

on the ground, in the person of Capt. J. c. Besley, of Hermosillo; and as result of this visit he owners of the Patsy" and thei "Maytorena" have bonded these claims at $25,000 and $l0,0OO, respectively; and active develop ment work will be started before the end of the present month.s
 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
The oasis., 1911-09-16

of the company. Monday of the present week they went out, MT. Richardson to the City of Mexico, MT. Sibbet to New York, ard Ma ior Burnham to Culiacan and Mazatlan;
 At Realito the San Felipe Min ing Company has resumed opera tions, and work will be pushed with vigor. A road has been built from the station to the mine, some two or three miles away, and the machinery for a hoist which has been at Realito some time is being hauled out. It is anticipated that the hoist will be in operation by the first of November, and sink ing to get below the aatjgua work. ings will be rushed as rapidly as possible. The Realito has been a great mine, and will surpass it's former record.
 Thursday morning there return ed to Sonora, via Fl Paso and Nogales, the delegation of Yaqui chieftans who went to the City of Mexico some weeks ago to confer with President de la Barra with regard to their people and the work of carrying out the pledges made to them on behalf of the revolutionary cause, to secure their aid during the operations last summer. At Cruz Piedra, about twenty miles beyond Guaymas there had been awaiting their ar rival several days large band oI armed Yaquis, said to number about 100, who were there to greet the returning envoys. The latter brought with them a number of their people returned from depor. tation to Yucatan. Including all there were a carload of people ir the party.
The oasis., 1911-09-16

Capt. Stephen O'Connor and friends are planning to establish mining camp in San Antonio Pass, about four miles south of the Du- quesne post office, for the purpose of developing mining claims on both sides of the international line which Capt. O'Connor has held for some years back.
The oasis., 1911-09-16
importing Flooded Stock.

NIT. Robert Graham Of HeImO- sillo is building up good business in the way of importation of blood ed stock into the states along the West Coast of Mexico. He started in a modest way couple of years ago, going to the Salt River Valley and buying there a carload of fine cows which he sold to good a6- vantage in Sonora. Later he took in two carload of cows which he sold also at goodly profit. This year he followed with three car loads of fine milch cows. all from the Salt River Valley, which he sold ail along the Coast states to Topic. From the end of the rail- way he drove some of the cows about forty miles to Topic, and he lost several from their having eat en of q poisonous vine on The road. That loss diminished his profits, and but for it's unfortunate oc- curence he would have made fine turn on the shipment. But he paved the way for goodly busi- ness and returns with orders for blooded cattle which he will fill next winter, after the railway is completed to repic, and he will not have to make drive over any part of the route.
 To facilitate the handling of his cattle in the future and to ensure their reaching their destinations down the Coast in the best COndi- tion Mir. Graham has leased the l o. J. Riggs place at Esperanza in the Yaqui river delta, and will unload there and rest up and feed all shipments going farther. After a few days rest and feeding the cattle will be in condition just as good as when shipped from the Salt River valley, or from what ever legion Ee may make his im- portations, and they will reach Culiacan, Mazatlan or Topic in the best condition possible.
 Among other orders that Mir, Graham has to fill next fall is one for fifty high grade bulls from one party, and another for 800 breeding hogs. He has returned to Her mosillo, this week, from his trip 10 Tepir. and he expects to come ont 1 from Sonora some time next week to go the Salt River valley and tO other stock breeding regions 10 look mp stock 10 fill his long list of orders.
The oasis., 1911-09-16

Saturday and Sunday Mir. AT bet Mascar, flas, cashier of the Banco Hipotecario y Agricola, wa up from Hermosillo. The gentle man returned home Sunday eve ming.
The oasis., 1911-09-16
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Mere and There in the
 Great State Just Over the Line.

visited by hne ram which extend ed from Nogales to the Yaqui river and beyond.
 MT. z. o. Stocker, from Onta- gotta in the Yaqui delta, was at Hermosilo Thursday of the present week.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican cigars.
 Last week MT. c. H. Reed, gen. eral manager for the Mexican Union Railway Limited, went to the City of of Mexico on business.
 Mir. Charles Randall, state treasurer of Sonora, was visitor at Esperanza and Cocorit, in the Yaqui delta, Wednesday of the present week.
 Wednesday Mrs. w. J. Phillips, wife of the proprietor of the Boti. ca del Leon at Guaymas, with her little son and daughter, returned home from visit in California.
 Mir. John C. George, manager of the Yaqui Stores, at Esperanza and other points in the Yaqui delta, is looking for new auto mobile that was shipped from the East recently for use in the busi- ness.
 At Ontagota in the Yaqui delta, the Richardson Construction Com pany have growing finely 520 acres of cotton and 460 acres O i rice, both of which are coming along vigorously and giving prom ise of large crops.
 The Mexican Union Railway, Limited, has completed grading to Kilometer 6l, and in October will begin laying rails from the present end of track at Kilometer 41. The twenty kilometers will be laid sometime in December. Thence to tres there will remain forty three kilometers of road to build.
 Wednesday General Superin, tendent H. J. Temple of the South ern Pacific of Mexico, and Mir. J c. Mcclure, one of the assistant general managers of the Randolph system, left Empalme or the regu lar train, in the private car Sonora en route to the end of track, anC while gone they will probably gC up to Topic.
 MT. J. L. Sheperd, general mana ger for the San Felipe Mining Com pany, and the Realito Consolidated Copper, Gold x Silver Mining Company, on the Rio Yaqui, a Realito, who returned from th' East last month, has been at Quay mas this week. Tuesday tn, gentleman went to Esperanza or business, and Friday he went uI the Yaqui to Realito.
 Last week Espeyanza and tn, Yaqui delta were visited by Messrs. w. E. Richardson, presi dent of the Richardson Construc tion Company; H. 4. .Sibbett, as slstant general manager; anC Major F. R. Burnham, directo
The oasis., 1911-09-16
BIC COLD STRIKE REPORTED.
Rich Vein of Gold Beeriug Ore DiseoV-
 cred In MagdaIena District.

has recently been made in the Klondike country, adjoining the Tucabe mine, 66 miles southeast of Magdalena.
 For several years high grade float occasionally has been found to the north of the Tucabe. Some two years ago, Messrs. Glover and Badgett, who were leasing at the Tucabe found a boulder at this point, that assayed $97440 in gold and 95 ounces in silver per ton. And although they failed to locate the source of the rich float, they denounced II pertencias covering the hill where they believed the rich vein was located, naming the claim the Patsy" As it Is un- lawful in Mexico to dispose of ore on untitled property, the owners of the Patsy" abandoned the search for the time being, expecting to look the ground over later, which they did not do. One of their men, however, Jesus VlllaIva, stayed on the job, eking out a pre- carious living by carrying on "gambucino" work, with the result that some two months ago he not only found the high grade in place on the Patsy" claim, but he traced it off the Patsy" into free ground. He and associates then denounced 10 pertenencias, cover, ing the ground to the east and north of the Patsy" property" undermine anne Nina Jose NJ Maytorena." As the rich vein continued to the east through the "Maytorena" into free ground, another claim was later denounced by Holt Brothers, covering 2l pertenencias to the east and north of the latter claim. This denoun- cement was named the Juan | Cabral."
 Out of an eight foot hole on the "Maytorena" claim the owners took out three, fourths of ton O. ore that yielded 13 ounces of golc in the arrastra. Near the foot O. the mountain, on the Juan Ca bral" claim, another rich sectior of the vein was recently unearlheC by Frank Avon, who is associated with Holt Brothers in the clain mentioned; and on the eighth 0 the present month, he came into Magdalena stating that he had duI out within five feet of the surfac, about a thousand pounds of or, that he judged would run around q $500 per ton in gold. To the sur prise of all concerned the sampl, he brought in, which showed very little gold to the naked eye, assayel $3332 so per ton in gold. As tn, assay was made from a hant sample, the average value of | h, ore as yet is not known; but inas much as the gold was thoroughly disseminated through the quartz it is probable that the entire veil is high grade.
 Naturally these discoveries hay, created considerable excitement Jas nearly as this is possible ii Mexico) and two other denounce monts have been filed within tn, week, adjoining the new discovery Furthermore an eastern syndicat, has already had representativ
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23

their positions we'll and did good
stick work with the possible ex-
ception of Wilson who failed to
cover the left garden in a proper
style to put him in the same
class with his team mates.
The Reds battery was the
weakest point in the visitors
lineup. Catcher McManus is not
endowed with enough ability at
present to work behind the bat
in any very prominent league.
He couldn't hold his partners de-
livery and the Nephs filched the
second, third and even the home
station at will. For a youngster
who has never worked the slab,
Lewis did a good job. He is a
good ball player, has steam and
good control and when he gets a
little better acquainted with with
the position and with his support
will make good pitcher. Hoff-
man presided over the first sack
in classy style and devoured
everything that rolled his way.
Early in the game he demon
strated his artistic temperament
by connecting with the sphere
for a homer. Baker made good
and then some, with the stick
and all the girls agreed that he
looked just like Hans Wagner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23
MINISTER ARRIVES.

Thomas N. Plunkett has come
to take up work with the Christ
ian church in Ekalaka.
There will be preaching servi-
ces Saturday evening, song ser
vices to begin promptly at eight
o'clock, preaching imnediatelE
following.
Sunday school Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock, preaching at
eleven o'clock and Sunday even
ing at eight O'Clock. These SER
vices will all begin precisely at
the hours stated SO please, lets
be on time and do our best t.
have a good meeting.
All are welcome! Come and
bring another with you.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23
0SE ANOTHER GAME
be Ekalaka Reds Played On Box
Elder Grounds Last
Sunday.

On the afternoon of June 18th
he Box Elder Nephews and the
kalaka reds met in as closely a
bntested game of ball as had
cen seen hereabouts for many a
hy. Dad Lucas says it was the
est game of amateur base ball
E had ever seen and this stands
htil the next game. The big
nd of the 6 to 9 score went !. to
he Nephs. The battle was pull
b off on the Box Elder diamond
ear John Gross farmstead and
ras witnessed by a large crowd
t enthusiastic fans from the
eighborhood and Ekalaka.
Both teams showed the lack Of
ractice but after they got strung
ut played good consistent ball
nd at rimes exhibited flashes of
cam work and a knowledge Of
he game that promises we'll for
he future. Errors were num-
rous on both sides and a large
ercent Of the tallies may be laid
b passed balls, foozles and wild
leaves. IL his blissfrl ignorance
he arbitrator handled a ions
hare Of the bum base work.
Of the NepheWs, Burns was a
bright and shining light. He
|pulled off some sensational work
hat gladdened the hearts of the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23
THE LOCAL LAYOUT
The Happenings Of The Week In
Town AS Seen By The
Eagle Reporter.

W. I. Maxwell was in town
from his ranch Monday.
A. F. Strain of Box Elder was
in town the fore part Of the
week.
Ed. Lake of Camp Crook is
assisting as clerk in the w. II.
Peck store.
Roderick Munro Jr. made
trip to Camp Crook Sunday with
one of his livery teams.
Deputy Sheriff, Geo. Crosby,
and F. M. Dworshak left last
evening for the Turberville ranch
in the Long Pine hills where q
sheepherder was reported to
have been killed by lightning.
No particulars have as yet been
obtained.
Tuesday of this week The
Ekalaka Bank and The CONNER
cial State Bank consolidated and
are now doing business as one
institution. This move has been
in progress for some time but
it was only this week that it was
brought to an end. This will
give Ekalaka one Of the strong
est banking, institutions in the
country. On the last page will
be found their opening announce
inent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23

victory to the visitors. AS a
conversatioralist Stoddard was a
pepper and no doubt in the
drawing room is some kind of a
second baseman, but when it
comes to actually capturing even
little pop-ups he doesn't even
make a small noise. He fell
asleep at second and everything
went by him, through him,
around him, over him and under
him. The other Nephs felded
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23

the country. And it sure was
a pepper. 1t came just at the
right time and the way the
smiles have increased on every
one would lead one to believe
that it was better than getting
money from home. The early
crops are now assured and it
will take a good long dry spell
to do any harm to the late crops.
Alex Clark and family arrived
from Ludlow, S. D. Saturday for
a few weeks visit with Ekalaka
friends. They spent a short time
visiting in Deadwood before COM
ing here where Miss Emma has
been attening school.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lane passed away last
Saturday morning. The funeral
was held from the ranch in the
afternoon and the remains laid
to rest in the |. 0. O. +. GENET
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Olsen and
little daughter Of Great Falls this
state are visiting at the Sven
Olsen ranch on Beaver Creek
this week.
The work Of re-shingling the
hall has been completed and a
small walk built on the top for
use Of the fire department in case
of a fire.
The local Odd Fellows are hav-
ing a sidewalk constructed
around their hall. This is an
other much needed Improvement.
A. B. johnson who has been
employed in this office for some
time past left the fore part of
the week for his ranch.
Robt. Perkins of Box Elder
passed through town Tuesday
enroute to his home from a visit
at Baker.
John Burns and daughter Miss
Myrtle We're visitors in town on
Monday from the Box Elder
country.
Miss Mable Terrett returned to
town Monday from a visit at the
John Burns ranch on Box Elder.
c. c. Speiser was in town from
his ranch Tuesday and made final
proof on his homestead.
w. A. Weber was in town from
his ranch on Box Elder Monday.
J. ". Hiscock was seen on the
streets Saturday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-23

home fans, accepting everything
that came anywhere near his ter
E'itory and delivering the pill to
the proper sack with an ease and
facility equalled only in the far
east. Billy Gross was there"
with the wing and strengthened
his reputation as a good steady
twirler holding the Reds to a few