The border vidette., 1911-05-13

Roy & Titcomb all-stara. That
 of course could not be helped.
 for the local team has never
 been defeated since it took the
 name of Roy X Titcomb. A big i crowd witnessed the game. in
 cluding many United States soldiers The grand ball at armOry hall in honor of the wis itors was most enjoyable affair, being largely attended. About one o'clock the excursion train departed on the return trip home, everybody happy and glad they came.
 Ben Sneed of Douglas, one of the best known cattle men in Arizona, was here several days this week directing the shipment of SCO head of two and three yearold steers, purchased by the Hysham X Neel, of Douglas. from the Arizona ranch in So- nora owned by the Barnetts The cattle were crossed at this
 port and sent to the Hysham & Neel ranch in Wyoming, where they will be fattened for the eastern market. Ben is past. master in the cattle business, having every detail down to science, and as result the big
 bunch of Mexican steers were. crossed without accident or de lay of any kind.
 All trains coming into No gales from the West Coast carry large number of Americans who are returning to the United States until after the revolution is over. Mazatlan is reported still in the hands of the federals, but the scity's water supply has
 been cut off, and there is terrible suffering. A yellow fever epid- emic is-feared and all foreigners are getting out by boat and otherwise. The town is com pletely* surrounded by rebels. who declare they will capture place at any cost. Hundreds of Americans, men, women and children are returning to the states through NOgaleS.
 A. E. Crepin, of the Patagonia Commercial Company, came down from the second city in the county the forepart of the week very much under the weather. Dr. Ferguson was call ed and in a short time had his patient feeling fine, to the de light of his numerous friends and facquaintanceS. Monday night Mrs. Crepin and the child ren came down from Tucson, and Tuesday he accompanied brother, Dr. Crepin, one of the best specialists in the territory, resides. Mir. Crepin will later go to the famous hot springs at Sentinel, near Yuma, where l.. Lulley, Bob Shugart and many other Nogales people obtained almost immediate relief from their physical ills.
 Charley Brinton, superintend- ent of the West Coast Oil Com pauy, after spending a couple of days here, returned to the well yesterday, accompanied by Man ager H. E. Stevens. The well is dowg HOO feet. MT. Brinton and his assistants are expert enced in their business and making wonderful progress. They have the best well drilling outfit money can buy and know how to handle it. Another car load of pipe is daily expected with which to complete the well. MT. Hermann Klauser, the To ledo, Ohio oil expert, who is largely interested in the com pany, financially, is still d guest at the Montezuma. He believes oil will be found, although it may be necessary to go to great depth. Supt. Brinton says he can go a mile, them some.
 Ferd. VanMouricl, manager of the NOgaleS and Sonora branches of the passenger on the marooned passenger train at Llano, Sonora, Wednesday,, when the rebels destroyed two bridges on the railroad and captured the town of Santa Ana and paid a friendly visit to Llano, before departing for pastures new. At Santa Ana it is believed the rebels secured couple thousand dollars and enough of