davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24

MEL tOILi1t;Io
DI MILANO.

ROMA, 6 - Anche mel colleslo di
Mlleto vi fnrono scene vlolentissl-
me. Fu impossible la costituzlone del
seggi, polehe le autoritA 81 ostlnava-
no a sostenere II ballottagglo fa-
vore del ministeriale Clrmenl, mentre
gil avversari assicuravano essere sta
to eletto l'avv. Fusco al primo sernti-
MO.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24

ME6COLEDr NJ "a Mario alta marea ore
LVt ant, tpiedi SD; ore 200 pom.
(piedi O.3): ore 7.35 pom. (piedi f.6).
'loVEDl' 25 mario alta marea ore 1.42
ant (piedi Sd: ore 80 pom. (piedi
~ bassa marea ore Sis ant. (piedi
V.-l ore $40 pom. (piedi 2.2).
NENERDf IS Mario alta marea ore
tpiedi 40: bassa marea ore 9.16 ant.
lmedi O.2): ore 80 pom. (piedi 2.S).
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24
lire di SasSOnia a Napoll

NApOLL IS - E giunto il Re oil
sassonia, ossequiato dal Duca III Az
sta e dale autorita'
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24
L0 sciOperO di Parigi

PARIGI, 2S - Quest'oggi stata
proelamata ufficialmente la cessazio-
ne dello sciopero degli impiegati po-
stall telegrafici.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24
M0rte di I'M Senat0re

FAENZA, Is ~ Il morto II Sena-
tore Conte Giuseppe Pasolini-Zanel-
II. Gil 81 preparano solennissImi fune-
rail-.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24
DON ROMOLO MuRRI.

ROMA, i6 Don Romolo Murri,
n capo rlconosciuto dalla democrazia
crlstiana, riuscito vlttorioso mel col
leglo dl Montegiorgio (Ascoli Picenol
ha dlchiarato che entrando a far par
te dell Assembled Legislative, prende-
rA posto In uno del banchi dellEstre-
ma sinstra ed asslstera allie sedute
In veste talare.
Egll ha sogglunto che sara presen-
To II "a MARIO, ALA seduta inaugu-
rale della nuova legislature @ sara
leto dl rendere omaggio ALA maesta
del Re d'Italia
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24
MEL " COLLEGiO
DI PALERMO.

ROMA, 16 - Mel ~ Collegio di
Palermo, essendos gil scrutatorl RI
flutati di proclamare la vlttoria del
principe Alessandro Tasca di Cnto, 81
Vcrficarono tumultl gravissiml.
In mezzo ad nm baccano indiayola-
to ad una lotta vivissima fra partl-
giant del due candidate avversarh la
urne furono rotte G lie schede disper-
Sc o lacerate.
Furono fatti numerosi arresti.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24
CALENDARIO

oGNI Mercoledi "a Marco S. Timotea
\cscOVO
ILL., SOLE sorge allie sos ant tramon-
l' allie 6.32. pom.
IA LUNA sorge allie S:49 POM
PRIMO QUARTO DI LUNA 2S Marzo
allie $40 ant.
LUNA pIE,NA < Anr;1a a1lo TO .o..
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24
COndizIOni e preyiSiOnl del tempo

J." llressione atmosferica in continue
7Wnento iarea di pressione 81 dl-
fse lentamente verso il Nord- Est.
PREvISIONI PER OGGI
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-03-24
Alta G baSSa marea

frottbile pioggia ad intervalli
..g gLeri Nenti da Sud
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
TRAVELLING PREACHER
INTERRUPTS MEETING
Invites the Mayor to Come Forth OF
to Hold His Peace
Forever

LONG BEACH, Nov. 2S.-Just before
the charter party mass-meeting opened
last night, in the auditorium, a white
haired, white-whiskered man, William
H. Hills, a travelling preacher. appar-
emily mentally deranged, mounted the
platform and walked back and forth
across the stage, in view of the 1000
people present swinging long cane,
or staff, and mumbling unintelligibly.
After a moment, he cried: rs the
mayor of the city here? If so. let
him come forth. If not, let him for
ever hold his peace?"
As the meeting was one called by
Mayor Windham for the purpose Of
taking up the points on which he mas
been criticised, the old mans remarks
caused a general laugh.
A young man who knew the man
clambered upon the stage and at
tempted to get Hills to desist and
leave the platform. But the younger
man was handled roughly, Hills show
ing him clear across the stage and
giving him a boost down the flight of
steps leading to the main floor There
was a general craning of necks, for 1t
was feared the young man had been
injured, but he was not.
After parading the stage for few
moments, Hills sat down on his suit
case at one end of the platform and
soon was shaking in a sort of nervous
chill. Deputy Constable Ed Williams
and another man approached Hills
from the wings and, seiZing him by
the arms, led him from the building.
Justice Brayton issued an insanity
complaint and Hills was taken to the
county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
RATES SLASHED BY
RIVAL SHIP OWNERS
BOAT CARRIES PASSENGERS
FREE OF CHARGE
Fare for Round Trip to San Pedro
Cut from Twenty-Five to Ten
Cents--LiVely Scene
on Wharf
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH, Nov. 2S.--With the
rival boat companies cutting the round
trip fare from here to San Pedro and
return from twenty-five cents to ten
cents and one boatman taking out a
load of passengers absolutely free of
charge, the outer wharf was the scene
of great excitement today.
There was not a plethora of pas
sengers today, anyway, and the boat
men doubtless lost considerable money
through the cut rates.
According to those on the pier at
the time and Louis Youngmark, agent
for the old boat combine. f. r. Ma
pier. who recently dropped from the
combine. started the rate cutting this
morning reducing the "two-bit' rate
to a dime at one fell swoop. little
later Agent Youngmark and his as
sistant. w. II. Smith, reduced their
rates in the same measure.
The agents booths are all in row
and the agents are separated only by
thin partitions. As may be imagined,
the rivalry to secure passengers led
to a continuous contest at shouting
their wares which was amusing to
wharf visitors, though decidedly a
serious matter with the ticket-Vendors
themselves.
Napier operated the launches Vir-
ginia and Nora today. The combine
operated the launches Music, Capt. j.
w. Russell; Camaguin, Capt A. II.
Mason; the Nellie, Capt. A. c.
Malone: and the Fashion. Capt.
Mason was the boatman who is said to
have taken a load of passengers free
in order to keep them away from the
Napier boats. The distance covered in
the round trip is about twelve miles.
The time consumed in making the
trip by boat is about an hour and a
half
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
SAWTELLE NEWS

SOLDIERS HOME, Nov. 2S-Capt.
Frederick Elser, who served as band
master of the Fifteenth Connecticut
infantry during the Civil War, and
who organized the Home band in 1891
and for sixteen years was it's leader,
has retired from active service, being
now so years old. For the last two
years he has played the first clarinet.
The band now comprises fourteen
pieces and is led by NJ. H. Greissinger.
A contract has been let to d San
Francisco firm to lay a ten-inch iron
pipe from Browns dam to the Home
junction. This dam was constructed
early in the history of the home to
conserve storm waters during the
rainy season, but has never been
utilized for any purpose. 1t is said to
have a capacity of more than 100000, 900
gallons. Laying of pipe is to begin
al once and the contract price is $95S4.
The culinary force at the home pre-
pared 24O0 pounds of turkey, 500 pounds
of cranberries and 1000 pounds of ap-
pies and numerous extras for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
DINNER-BALL WILL OPEN
HOTEL GREEN WEDNESDAY
David Plumber of Briarcltf Lodge on
Hudson to Manage Cara
Vansary This Year

PASADENA, Nov. 2S.-Hotel Green,
oldest and largest of the Pasadena
winter caravansaries, will be opened
formally Wednesday evening with an
elaborate dinner and ball.
The hotel opens this year under en-
tirely new management, Col. G. q.
Green, the owner, having secured
David Plumber of Briarcliffe lodge on
the Hudson to manage the hotel, He
will be assisted by David Simpson of
Lakewood, New Jersey. Col. Green
and Mr.. Plumber will start west about
December 7, and until their arrival
Mr. Green's affairs are in charge of
w. Z. Grafton his son-in-law, who
has been in Pasadena for some months
During the period of summer mac
tivity, of both the east and west build
ings, the hotel has been thoroughly
renovated. Many reservations of ta-
bles for the opening dinner have al
ready been made and the hotel open
ing will be one of the society events of
the early winter.
Many advance reservations have
been received from former patrons of
the hotel and from others who expect
to come west for the winter, and the
management looks forward to a sue
cessful winter season in Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Nov. 2S.-The Rev.
Junius 3. French, pastor of the Broad
way Presbyterian church, of Fort
Worth, Tex, preached at the Presby-
terian church here this morning and
tonight, and will preach again next
Sunday. Rev. Mr., French, who is Wis
iting Los Angeles friends, has been
pastor of his church in Fort Worth
nineteen years.
A display of sweet potatoes taken
from one hill at Newport was brought
here last evening by T. L. De Coudres.
There We're fourteen potatoes, ranging
from ten to fifteen inches in length.
C. W. Cole, E. L. Severance and b.
Buchanan were arrested at Naples
last evening by Deputy Constables
Cason and Humphries, charged with
cruelty to animals. The men are said
to have been beating mules with heavy
tug chains. The men will have their
hearings tomorrow before Justice
Brayton. The deputies watched the
men from behind billboards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
FIND BIG SUM OF MONEY
ON NEGRO AFTER ARREST

PASADENA, Nov. 28-Samuel Pin
SON. the negro who was arrested last
evening after discharging a revolver
in the face of Skjoning Lind on South
Fair oaks avenue, resembled United
States sub-treasury when searched at
the police station shortly after his ar
rest There was found on his preson
between three and four hundred dol
lars in addition to the concealed Wea-
pom which guarded the treasure.
What PinsOn was doing with this
large sum he did not state, nor did
he give a reason for carrying the wea-
pom, but his friends assert today be-
cause of domestic troubles it would
be safer for him to act as his own
safe deposit vault than to intrust the
money TO bank or other depository.
Lind, who received only a scratch.
left the hospital This morning and
swore to a complaint charging assault
to attempt to commit murder. Pinson
is still in the county Jail.
When he ran down the alley after
his encounter last evening, PiusOu was
caught by c. j. Mccormack of 773
North Raymond avenue who was at
tracted by cries of "Stop the murder
err" L. w. Hill of Lamanda Park
helped Mccormack hold the negro un-
til Detective Schultz arrived and Sc
cured him with handouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
CAST FOR MILITARY DRAMA
HARD AT WORK REHEARSING
"True Blue" viii Be Presented Next
Month for Benefit of Company
D., N. G. c.

POMONA, Nov 2S.-The cast for the
military play, True Blue" to be pre-
sented here next month for the bene-
fit of company D, n. q. c., is hard at
work rehearsing under direction of
Frank w. Balfour, the committee in
charge Of the production being Messrs.
Elsasser Ludden, Briley and Elliott,
Those who will appear in the play
are F. A. Molyneaux, jr., c. j. Ell
sasser, NJ. S. Greenleaf, II. c. Ludden,
II. l.. Duffy, e. E. Stevens, H. Briley,
L. L. Elliott, F. A. Carnall, r.. Pleas
ant, Mrs. Claude Spears, Misses Myra
oliver, Edith Pleasant and Elizabeth
Benham.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
CREED OF LONG LIFE
EXPONENT ATTACKED
PASTOR DENOUNCES PRlNCI-
PIES OF PROF. FLYNN
Founder of One Hundred Year Club
Receives Condemnation from Rev.
Leslie (. Learned of All Saints
Episcopal Church
[Snecial 10 The Herald. ]

PASADENA, Nov. 2S.-In a sermon
on the message of Advent at All Saints
Episcopal church this morning Rev.
Leslie e. Learned attacked the creed of
Prof. Flynn, "the youngest old man in
America" and founder of the one Hun
dred Year club, who has been lecturing
on health subjects to thousands Of
Pasadenans in various churches during
the past week under the auspices of
the Pasadena Ministerial union.
Il was never so much impressed he
said, "as by the effect of the promise
of longer life which has been in eyi-
dence in some of the churches of Pasa-
dena during the past week where
thousands have attended lectures in
which the hope of increased years has
been held out.
1T recalls to my mind Irving's de-
lineation of Louis XI in which the old
king revels on the ground before mis-
archbishop, begging and praying that
he secure for him longer life.
THAT is not the message of Chris
tianity. That is not Christs prayer for
you and me. He sent his disciples out
not to make us live longer here but
to give us life in two worlds Chris
tianity has redeemed us by removing
the fear of death"
This sentiment attacks directly one
of the strongest appeals made by the
great health expert brought here by the
Ministerial union. Since he began his
lectures last Monday, following the
giving out of 10000 free tickets in the
churches, he has encountered tremen-
dous success, speaking to congregations
of from 1000 to 5000 persons Frequently
people eager to learn the secrets of
longer life have been turned away be-
fore the beginning of the lectures, and
the churches in which the addresses
have been given have always been
overcrowded.
The Pasadena Presbyterian CHURCH is
about the only church besides that of
which Rev. Mr.. Learned is pastor,
which has not joined in the Flynn
health movement
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
SANTA FE INCREASES ITS
SAN sERNARDlNo PAY ROLL

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. est
was announced here today that next
month the Santa Fe will start what is
said to be a monthly increase in the
appropriation for 0. Grating expenses
i'm the mechanical department. Five
thousand dollars will be added to the
allotment of money for the running
expenses in this department in Decem-
ber. Since the reduction of expenses
following the financial furry $4,000
has been APPROPRIATED monthly for the
mechanical department expenses, as
against $4,000 In 1907. During many
months of 1908 the appropriation was
cut to near 100000.
At present $50 men are employed in
the shops. and during December this
number will be increased and their
working hours heightened.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Railroad Granted Rehearinq

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov 28.-The
superior court has granted the Rands-
burg Railroad company a rehearing
Of the trial of ]. n. Thompson against
that corporation. Thompson sued for
s10,0 900 for injuries received in wreck
on that road, and was awarded the
damages for which he prayed. The
plaintiff alleged that he received in
juries which would disable him for life,
and the railroad company submitted
Evidence to show that he had done as
much work as an ordinary man could
do since the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Raymond to Be opened soon

PASADENA, Nov. 2S-WMter Ray
moud, proprietor of the Hotel Ray
mond, is looking forward to busy
winter season. He has received many
advance applications for accommodate
tions, and finds scores of persons who
were here several years ago are re-
turning for this season. The hotel viii
open December is, and preliminary
preparations begin tomorrow During
the summer new sections have been
added to the garage, the gCf course
improved and a number Of other
changes made for the benefit Of the
guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Catholic Fair Is Closed

Catholic fair which was held all week
at the pavilion in Lugo park closed
last night. A total of S230325 was
realized. which will be used as
contribution TO the fund which is being
raised for the proposed church edifice.
Miss Marguerite Brooks was the win
ner in a gold watch contest and Miss
Delta Parker in a diamond ring con-
test. Thousands of persons visited the
pavilion during the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Esaulmau Girl Adopted

LONG BEACH, Nov. 2S.-Ah-Nee-
Yuk, or "Snowdrift," a 17-year-old
Esquimau girl, is the adopted child
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Geary, 273
Larut street. returned missionaries
from Kotsebue, Alaska, and is now go
ing under the name of Hannah Geary.
The Geary home contains a great
number of interesting curos, skin
garments and crude instruments from
the frozen north
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
10 Ruv Pine in East

LONG BEACH, Nov. 28.-The Long
Beach Water company will secure in
the east about $50, 900 worth of cast-iron
pipe for use in the pipe line from Will
lows station to Tenth street, The
company bought from the Lacey Man
ufacturing company of Los Angeles
1926 900 worth of steel pipe with con-
crete jackets, but it could not be rivet>
ed tightly enough to hold the water
with the pressure demanded. The
Lacey company agreed to take back
the nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
To Make Four Addresses

PASADENA, Nov. 28-Internat,onal
Secretary r. A. Waite of the Y. NJ. G,
A will make four addresses in this
city tomorrow. He viii address the
students of the high school on the sub
ject Mum is the Word" at 10 o'clock,
At 4 o'clock he will address a mass
meeting of young men at the First
Christian church, his subject being,
1.-The Old Stick"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
BROTHER AND SISTER ARE
REUNITED AFTER 25 YEARS

POMONA, Nov. 2S.-After being sep
arated for twenty-five years, during
many of which they We're ignorant OF
the whereabouts of each other, and
finally discovering each other by cor
respondence, Mrs George II. Beam Of
j. w. Ettinger of HALEY, Idaho, have
been reunited and the latter has ar
rived here on an extended visit to his
sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
EIks to Give Women Banquet

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 28.-The
San Bernardino lodge Of Elks is plan
ming an elaborate entertainment for
the women of the east of the annual
show, '1492," recently staged with sue
cess. The affair will be held Monday
evening, December II, at the Elks'
stub house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
FUNERAL NOTICE


NOTICE TO EAGLES-THE FUNERAL OF
our late Brother Nicholas Jacobs Of Oxnard
Aerie will be held from Cunningham Il
O'Connor's 1881 5. Grand ave, Monday
Nov. %. 1909 at S O'Clock a m. All mem
bers OF Los Angeles Aerie and visiting
brothers should attend
GEO. RENWICK, W. j.
JESSE r. SHAFER, Secretary. ll-2s-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
x. of C. Candidates Given Decree

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 28.-Sixty
members of the Knights of Columbus
of the San Bernardino council, with
nineteen candidates, left by special
train this morning for Los Angeles,
where the third degree was conferred
on the prospective members by the
council of that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

BY CAPABLE PRACTICAL WOMAN, POSI-
tion as managing housekeeper or companion;
Christian Science family preferred. 1l-2S-2
WANTED-CLEANING OR ASSIST HOUSE
work, day or hour, by young woman. Phone
BOYLE 1777. u-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
DIED

Hettie Grannis died at the
residence Of her brother. a. b. Grannis. l2l0
Fedora street Sunday November 2S, 1909.
1nnsrol announcement later 11-29-1
NASON-H S Mason died Saturday, NO
yenber 81 To be buried Monday, No
vember % at y. m. at Evergreen cem-
etery. 4l--'
ROFDER-M Roeder died Saturday, No
vember p. To he buried Tuesday. No
vember 30, at > D. m. at Evergreen GEM
60, 11-29-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

B-U-I-L-D-I-N-G
VIII build fve-room modern up to date
bungalow for $780, I do the work myself
Phone Main 5157 FRANK BARNETT
11-27-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
CARPET CLEANING


PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
incorporated. w. C. CLINE, president
e33 S, OLIVE ST. Tel Home F2SSO. Sunset
Main 217 9-l8-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Fore

Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair Monday
light frost in the morning back from the
cast.
san Francisco and vicinity-FaIr MONDAY
Igrt north wind changing to moderate
southwest,
santa Clara valley-Fair Monday, warmer;
lighi north wind. ,.
Sacramento valley-Fair Monday hs"'
u, rth wind: light frost in the morning.
SaA Joaquin yalley-Fair Monday hsHl
frost in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
cHlRoPoDIsTs AND MANIcURIsTs


MRS. WILDER, CHlRPODlST. 319 SOUTH
Spring. suite 20, Feet carefully treated.
l0-3O-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

L. E. TUCKER, BUILDING CONTRACTION
9O6 San Fernando building, southeast cor
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main s2Sl. l
make lowest bids on all classes OF build
,nas 10-1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Lumber Price Advanced

WINNIPEG, Nov 2S.-Rough lumber
advanced 81 per thousand all over
Western Canada Saturday. Mills are
calling in travelling statesmen because
of the rush orders. Export mills in
British Columbia report largely in
creased business in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

NOO LDHLL NLI Y 4 I'm
An Endowed Memorial Park noted for It's
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over $250,000; modern receiv'
ing vault, chapel. crematory and column
barium; accessible; city office, SUITE
sO2-sOe EXCHANGE BLDG, n e. Cor
Third and HIN SITS Fhonee Main 800;
AS629. Cemetery office. 1881 W. Washing
ton st; phones 72s5s. West 80 6-2-i2m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS
KODAK FINISHING

FREE, VELOX PRINTS 1c
up each. r. B. KELSO, 454 S. Spring. r. 2.
11-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
WANTED
Help-MaIe

wANTED--Two GOOD BOYS BETWEEN
ages OF II and II to carry routes soutn
OF Seventh and east Of Flgueroa, and
also Two good boys TO carry routes IN fleo
Heights; routes pay 80 and $40. ASK tor
MR.. POWERS at the Herald office atter
6 p. m. or call up Bdway, 1924 ll-l'-'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Lose a good-pay tenant boarder? Let
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Latest News from NeighbOring Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 26S5; Sunset 274o
Correspondent-Day Home. Ex. 4; Sunset
1854 Night: Home 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
SECURES HEAVIEST
ENGINES IN WORLD
SANTA FE TO USE TWO MON
STER LOCOMOTIVES
Powerful Machines Are at Topeka,
Being Made Ready for Trip to
Needles for Passenger
Service

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 2S.-M
p. Cheney of San Bernardino, road
foreman of engines of the Los Angeles
division of the Santa Fe railroad, has
been selected by the superintendent of
motive power of the system to super
wise the transportation of two new
passenger engines. the largest in the
world from Topeka to Needles.
These engines were constructed re-
Gently by the Baldwin Locomotive
works and are now at Topeka being
prepared for the trip half way across
the continent, which is to be the first
under their own steam.
Mr.. Cheney left last night to assist
in the placing of the delicate parts Of
the big moguls preparatory to the long
trip. The two engines, Nos. 1900 and
1901, will consume from two to three
weeks on the trip. running by easy
stages, hauling a number Of cars.
These two monsters weigh 300 tons
each and have a hauling power one
half greater than the most powerful
passenger locomotive made, making
them the largest passenger engines in
the world. They weigh, with their
tenders, exactly 376,450 pounds and
are 105 feet long.
Are Sixty-fiVe Feet Long
Without the tenders they are sixty
five feet in length. The tanks hold
1900 gallons of water and 1000 gallons
of oil, or sufficient to run the engine
100 miles without stopping for addi-
tional water or fuel. The steam-mak-
ing area on each engine is 4756 square
feet. In the boiler proper are 294 tubes
10 feet in length and pa inches in
diameter. The feed water heater con-
tains 314 tubes seven feet long.
TIL mechanical name of these two
monster steel machines is the Mallet
articulated compound type. the
drivers. of which there are three pairs
both in the rear and front. making
twelve in all, and are driven by high
pressure cylinders in the rear and low
pressure cylinders in the forward set.
The driving wheels are seventy-three
inches in diameter
In order to bring the two locomotives
to the Arizona division it has been
necessary to strengthen a number of
bridges. The big steel bridge over the
Colorado, it is stated, will not be able
to support the weight of either engine.
and extensive alterations are to be
made. These two engines will be used
on passenger trains east from Needles
over the heavy grade.