davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
Die in Miirabura eriheire,

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n9aperilbe 2anoes5eitune" brinst
Die Wiitteiluns, ooB Der &unitina-
ler ulfers in Miinhen im sllter bon
So Sabren an Sunger eeitorben lit.
Die @olt1tigfeitsanitalten on Die
Ell ii6 gemanbt bobe, bdtten ieiue
Bitten ienoriert. 9ie cine bobe i'm
obseipieien, nell ct eiilen el.tea 9tod
trug, Die onbere babe ibm 10 Bfen.
mig gegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
Die Sair.

Die Gair lit iett erbffnet, mnb
Mnf allen Straken tuinmelt bnnt
Die feingepntte Menihenidaar
Mns allen SeTaS Stabten gar.
Wsan f0mnlt ia germ sn jeber Jriif,
Selbit tuenn bier feime Sair grab lit,
Nad) San MntDn', ber ih5nen Stabt
Die 10 biel an5iebenbes bat.
Ginfanfen fann man bier 10 fdj1n,
Die allerneueften Wpben ieb'n.
Die Samen baben itmmer germ,
Selbft iuenn es bIkltfJ, mas MODERN.
llnb auf ber Sair im bieiern sabr,
SITS arrangiert gams tumnberbar,
mem Ieben tuiro bprt pDrgefiibrt
Was ibn am meiiten int'reffiert.
8eseiitert man fir giebsntt fif,
Sic gr6kten SdJien iiderlih
Siebt man Bel Der @elegenAeit,
andl amber 8iebsemg mad)t iff brett.
ttnb uidJt niir mas ba treud)t itnb fleng.
auh mas bas SeTas=2anb erseugt,
gnf ietnen 0armen, groR mnb fletu,
@tro gter 3Hr SWaH geNeuet 1etH.
@ebit bu bmrd) bic Msaidbinenball'
90 bite bid anf je6en Saa,
timb fpmm' ben MGbern nid|t 5u nab.
emit eb' bus benfft, it's ttusliif ba.
Bin bu elm aunitentbnjiait,
90 iei nidlt tn 81 gruker Saf,
ltnb niittm' bir Seit unb CUTE Stub
Senn pieles Sdl6ne finbeit hn.
ttnb tuenn bm n,iibe bis ppm Seb'n,
Su rub bid aus, braudjft uidjt ST. fteI'n
grinf' 5nr Grbpluns, rat idl bir,
Gin Slaifhen bann alamo 8ier.
Wpn ALIEN Shbnen, has mir bier
geiiten, lit Alamo Gier
9as SfbHite, mas rtur ie erbadt,
Sat Gan antpn' beriibmt gematbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
Sin starker Sebutz.

5bhben Sic ben a0rper eesen 2rdnf.
9elt bur4 .pillen, Elm abIolutes
ioeilmittef fiir 2opfidmerse,, 9pspep.
ia, Malaria 9artleibisteit anb abnli=
lie Qeioen.
y9as 1riebeao bes 9ebens."
Or. Sntt: Sbre 2eber pillen finb bas
Sris6rno bes 2ebens. SD tperoe itets
oen 3iifall bantbar iein, tpelder mir
aieiesben su nleiner &enntnib bra5te.
!. Saitlei99, platte Cannon gol.
TUFTS Lebar PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
Giienbabll : Gablp.an.
s. & 6. M. gahu,

5. e V. ". Uagn,
No.S -@om Noroen. .6.46 aberos
No. o. 8om Norben. .6.45 moro
No. 7-2ocal bon @earne. 1000 moro
No. 9-2ocal bon Raleftine. :. :.
-, ...... ;. ;. ..10.45 abenos
go. f. 8on Merito. -. 1.5O ,lud,r.
No. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (semiiHt) :.
or -. $500 nlorg
SO. A. Na9 benz Aorben. 1.55 nahm.
geo. g. Na9 benz Morben. 800 a6snbs
yeo. Social na6 Baleftine. .7.30 more
No. 10 ggpreb na9 &earne. :. :.
>. :. ;. 400 ntorp
SO. 5 -Ra9 Wegtto. ;. 100 tnors.
No. II -2ocaI na9 2arebo (gentidt) !.
:. :. :. -. 80. 900 abeil6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-09
u. 6. & s. gahn.

N. &. e s. Wabn.
Nnfunft-
,Ro. 241-Won Soufton uno @albeiton
.. ;. >. >. $50 morgens
go. 286-0om Norben. .7.80 bornliti.
No. 281-Wout 9soroen uno 4oufton
:. :. 1925 nadlm
$50. 9-Bom Noroen. ..7:45 abenos
Nbfd1rt
SO. 244-&ad benz MSrben u. Souiton
:. ;. ;. lilo nprm
so. 1o-Ma6 benz Norben. 10 100 BORN
No. 236-Nad benz Morben. -. :.
:. 900 nbenDs
SO. 242-Na9 benz 9orben unb Gal
pefton. :. -. .11.60 abenoa
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
The Order of Badger
Biters" Hold q Session

The Venerable Order of Bad.
ger Biters" had an executive ses
sion the other evening, at which
business Of Importance to the
order was transacted. A full at
tendance was out, as notice haC
been given with reference to tn,
initiation of Messrs. Campbell
Yount and P. Henderson. New
paraphernalia had been secured
from the Grand Lodge of the
Order, and two large and full
grown badgers were on hand for
the occasion.
The report is in circulation
that Mr.. Yount slapped one of
the badgers against the wall so
hard as to nearly break his (the
badger's) ribs, and that John
Campbell won undying fame by
the manner in which he coached
and handled Trouble"
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
City Council Meets
And Accepts Sewer

The City Council held a meet
ing last Saturday afternoon, the
principal business being in con
nection with the completion and
acceptance of the city's new sew,
er system.
Malcolm Henderson was ap.
pointed to go over the ground
with W. A. Dutch, the construct
ing engineer, and measure the
number of feet of pipe laid and
make sure that the required
amount had been put in and
that all work had been perform
ed IN strict accordance with the
contract. Water was turned III
and the system found satisfac-
tory. In all repects the con
structing company made good,
and the city council paid them
up IN full of account to date.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
Gov. Sloan Goes To
Fight For Statehood

Governor Richard E. Sloar
very vigorously denies that he is
stumbling block in the way ot
statehood, and to show that he
meant what he said, has gone to
Washington to do all he can for
the good cause.
First of all, ] am for state
hood for Arizona at.this session
of Congress-" said the Governor
in a recent interview at Phoenix
Whether the educational quail.
hcatiOn is in or out and whether
the Senate or the House bill is
passed is merely an incident to
the whole matter.
II have already clearly stated
my position on the educational
qualification, and as far as | am
CONCERNED, l hope they will pass
the statehood bill with that fea-
ture in the measure.
Il have never written any let
ters to Washington, or have | in
any way urged anything for OF
against the educational quali6-
cation or other particular tea.
lures of the Statehood bill.
II feel like the rest Of the peo-
pie of Arizona, that we want
statehood at this essi IN OF Con
gress, and are anxious enough
to get it to accept the details
without quar- reliny over them.
"SOme one certainly misunder.
stands my position in this mat
ter, and my only desire in dis
cussing this Washing ton tele-
gram is that | do not want to
be placed in a false light before
my neighbors.
II want it clearly understood
that | am for statehood for Ari-
zona I feel that the territory
should be admitted at this ses.
sion. If l can do anything to
pass the Hamilton bill, [ am
ready to do it, and if l can help
pass the Beveridge bill, 1 am fot
that. Under all circumstances,
am for the bill that we can get
through Congress"
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
May Reclaim a Big
Tract of Desert Land

Howell Jones, land commis-
sioner of the Santa Fe railroad,
has been in Phoenix, and the re-
port is that he was there with a
a view of filing some script to
cover about 75, 1000 acres of land
n Navajo and Apache counties.
It is thought that the filing of
he script is on land connected
with the big irrigation project
on the Little Colorado.
W. 6. Stokes, of Denver, who
is the man who is financing the
project, accompanied Mr.. Jones
to the Capital. and this has led
to the belief that the filings will
be made on land recently released
by the Interior department This
is largely submission, however,
as Mr.. Jones does not give out
much for publication.
In 1909 ]. F. Church, of Den
yer, filed in the land office at
Phoenix a right-of-way for a
canal fourteen miles long leading
out of the Little Colorado. If
the plans of his filings are ma
tured, it will result in the recla-
nation of nearly 100000 acres
of land in Navajo and Apache
counties.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
Do You Know a Slogan
For Albuquerque Fair?

If you can think of one, a live
one, a sizzling one, a short and
expressive phrase, which will be
catchy and picturesque and ap-
propriate, jot it down and mail
it to Secretary John B. Nc Manus,
of the Thirtieth Annual New
Mexico Fair, at Albuquerque.
If your idea is the snappiest
and best of all those received,
the fair association will send you
a free season ticket to the Thir-
tieth Fair. More than that, your
name will be published through
the Territory as the winner of
this unique contest.
Set your wits at work and do
it now. All suggestions must be
in by June first. A committee of
competent judges will canvass
all the ideas, and the best man
or woman or boy or girl-win; J.
A season ticket to the Terri
torial Fair is never to be sneezed
at. This year it will double in
in value, for the Thirtieth
Annual Fair is to be on an en-
tirely new and grander scale than
ever before.
Don't forget, your idea must
be in the hands of the committee
by June 1st. Address all COM
munications to John B. Nc
Manus, Secretary, Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
45-Calibre Bullet Flattens
Out on Negro's Forehead

A Aculled gemman named Arthur
Daniels was shot with a forty
five calibre bullet from a six
shooter handled by Bob John
son, also dark, about two weeks
ago in the Monte Carlo saloon.
Daniels has only been out of the
penitentiary a short time, after
serving a term for cutting up a
Mexican. Daniels went after
Johnson with a knife and was
the aggressor. Johnson fired, hit
his assailant on the forehead,
the bullet fattening out on Dan
ie1's head. The shooting was
clearly done in self-defense. How
ever, Johnson was assessed $50
for carrying concealed weapons
and Daniels experienced nothing
worse than a headache, as the
bullet hattened out when it came
in contact with his Uranium,
which naturally brings up the
query: If 45 fattens on
cullud gemman's skull, and does
not knock him down, what
chance has Jim Jefries against
lack Johnson?
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
Large Audience Attends
.. Public School Exercises

The annual entertainment ot
the school children came off on
Wednesday night, and we pay
tribute not only to the talent ol
the little tots, but also to the
kindness and patience of the
teachers that rendered the even
ing such a pleasureable success.
The '.Frolic of the Teddy Bears
was the most amusing feature OF
the bill, and the songs and mar
ches Of the children were well
executed and enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The Senior class gave play,
entitled "The Professor" with
George Sampson in the title
roll. Each and every one of the
participants read their lines well,
and acted with true dramatic
fervor.
We desire to compliment the
young ladies and gentlemen for
and exceedingly pleasant and IN
teresting evening.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

years was fully recognized by
the voters.
Geo. F. Schaal is another OF
our most prosperous merchants
and is noted for his square and
honest dealing. His regime as
Mayor during the last two years
has done more for Winslow than
that of any of his predecessors
C.M. Bledsoe is the new Mar
shall and will make a brave and
just officer.
J. j. Collins is the new Clerk
and is amply equipped to ably
fill his position.
From the start it was conceed-
ed that Theodore would be elect
ed Supervisor of Streets, SO we
will be pleased to see his erect
strut during his term.
We wish the new officials the
best of success during their term
of Office and congratulate the
voters on their wise choice.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
Notice To All
Water Consumers

Water must not be used for
irrigating purposes except DUR
ing following hours:
II noon to 1 p m.
5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
w. A. DAVIS,
Inspector.
Winslow, Arizona,
May, 25th. 1910.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

At Globe last week his Hon.
Judge Lewis rendered a decision
in the gambling laws now on
the statute books of Arizona,
are in effect. This is a different
ruling than the opinion rendered
by Attorney General Wright of
the territory that one law was
repealed, this decision of Judge
Lewis will make gambling OF
any kind or form a violation of
the law. District Attorney A. G.
McAlister has notified the Sher-
iff and he his deputies that the
law will be enforced through
out the county
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

Tying one end of a towel to a
bar in his cell and the other end
around his neck, John Bryant,
who was convicted on Tuesday
of last week of murder in the
second degree for the killing OF
S. Il. Anderson, ended his life by
strangulation in the jail at Pres
cOtt last Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
BY VOTE OF OVER TWO TO
One THE VOTERS OF WINS
LOWEND0RSE PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION

On Monday the 23rd inst,
Winslow witnessed the most
hotly contested election IN it's
history. There were but two
tickets in the field, viz, The Citi-
zens Independent Ticket, and
The Peoples Ticket. The sue
cessful ticket was the choice OF
apparently eighty per cent of the
voters ofthe Town. Excitement
started early IN the morning on
the opening of the polls and by
the time the vote was ready to
be counted it was apparent that
the Peoples Ticket was placed
in power by the greatest major
ity ever given a winning ticket
in this precinct.
The popularity of Mr.. Burbage
was fully attested by the fact
that he received the greatest
number of votes given for Coun-
Gilman, thereby iusuring his
place as Mayor during the Ell
suing two years.
Bledsoe for Marshal, and Col
lins. for Clerk, rec1eved the great
est vote on the ticket, and Theo-
dore wasn't forgotten. We are
satisfied that the new officials
will give the Town an honest,
just and impartial administra-
ton and that under their guild
ance Winslow will keep step
with the progress of the last two
years. Under the leadership of
Mayor Schaal and the old Coun-
Gil this town has forged rapidly
to the front and the voters gave
notice of their satisfaction with
current conditions when they
elected a Council o promote
and advance the policies of the
last two years. The following
is list of the new Council: A
E. Lamb, w. 6. Kelly ]. A. Up
hoff, T. K. Seegar, w. H. Bur-
bage, P. Henderson, and Geo. F
Schaal. Mr.. Lamb is a locomo
tive engineer and we'll known
throughout Northern Arizona
He is careful and conservative in
his business dealings and should
make an exemplary Councilman.
Mr. Kelly is prosperous mer-
chant of the Town and one otitS
most popular citizens. He has
been in the forefront of the boost
ing ranks for years and will GER
tainlv act for the best interests
of the whole people at all times
Mr.. Upoff is a young popular
conductor on the Santa Fe Rail
road and is we'll deserving of the
handsome vote returned to him
Mr.. Seegar is engaged IN the
laundry business here and has by
merit and honest business met,
hods built up a lucrative business.
As a Councilman we believe he
will reflect great credit on the
Town.
Mt. Butbage is really a pioneer
of Winslow, a banker of sound
standing, and an extremely in
telligent man of affairs i'll the
Territory
Mr.. Henderson is a local mas
ter plumber and his good record
for progress during the last two
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

For SALE.-Furniture in good
condition. Apply at Mrs Schaar,
opposite bank.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

For SALE-Iron bed, mattress
and dresser Inquite at Mrs,
Geo. Irwin's.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

Job Printing of all kinds at
THE Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28
THE PEOPLES TICKET VICTORIOUS
Social News S

| ~ ~ - - u w ~
One Of the largest and most
successful social affairs was the
card party Monday evening in
Elks hall by Mesdames J. X.
Woods, Harry Taken and Paul
Sprankle. The immense h |
was elaborately decorated in
red and white carnations, smilax
/ giving the desired touch ofgreen.
A two course luncheon was SER
we'd. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Parr, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin,
Dr.. and Mrs. Gillard. DR.. and
Mrs. Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. He1de
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury' Mr.. and
Mrs. SOrensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wienert,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaChance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
colt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ratelle.
Mesdames Noble, Thurston, But
ler, Todd Spellmire, Christal,
Dadey, Bauerbach. Lancaster,
Mahoney and Proctor. Misses
Alice Friend, Lynn Duggar, and
Bata Bazelle, Messrs Geo. Keep
ers, Jack Kaufman and Bob
Powell.
Mrs. James Mahoney delight
fully entertained, at her home on
the ranch, Thursday afternoon.
Carriages called for the guests.
American Beauty roses were the
flowers. The colors were green
and red. Guests were Mesdames
Creswell, Bauerback, Fl1ckinger
Waite, Drumm, Gillard, Gates
Bly,. Sutton, MORRISON, J. x.
Woods, Taken, Noble, r. Wood,
c. Daze, Dadey, and Spellmire,
Misses Mahoney and Fisher.
Mesdames VIM. Daze, c. J..
Spellmire, Misses Fisher, Myers,
and Bazelle and Messrs Geo.
Reed, and Bob Powell were de-
lightfully entertained at cards,
at Father Connolly's Thursday
evening.
Last regular meeting of "Fri-
day Club" occurred May twent-
ieth with Mrs. LaChance hostess.
Members responded to roll call
by what had impressed them
most during the years study.
The original papers by Mrs.
Spellmire and Walcott in which
each members name was men,
toned were especially enjoyed.
Officers elected for the year, Mrs.
Waite Pres, Mrs. Parr. Vice
Pres, Mrs, Asbury Sec'y., Mrs.
Luce; cas-, and Mrs. Gillard,
Critic. The instrumental solo
"L'Areentine"by Mrs LaChance
and Home Sweet Home" with
variations, by Mrs. Spellmire
were greatly enjoyed, The hos.
tess agreeably surprised t h e
guests by serving refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daze enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Showalter
of Ohio, at dinner Saturday.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bledsoe
entertained Misses Myers and
Buxton at dinner Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Donaldson left
Thursday for her home in Penn.
q Fta+ n 1OoCr visit here with Mrs
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

Program at the Electric Sun
day night, "Wonderful Electric
Magnet" The Heart ofa Clown
"A Million Dollar Mix up to
Save Her Soul. Song, by Mr..
Oldaker, "By the Light of the
Silvery Noon.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

Miss Mary Myers, teacher of
the primary grade of the Wins
low public schools, left this morn
ing on a vacation trip. From
Los Angeles to San Francisco
by boat, joining her parents in
Sacramento where she will
spend the summer. Miss Myers
is one of the most popular CT the
Wipslow school teachers, as well
as one of the most efficient, and
her many friends wish her a
pleasant visit and a safe return.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

Miss Jennie Donaldson left
Thursday for her home in Penn.
after a long visit here with Mrs.
Donaldson.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bledsoe
entertained Misses Myers and
Buxton at dinner Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

The following is the vote re
ceived by the respective candi-
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

PEOPLES TICKET
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Daze enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Showalter
of Ohio, at dinner Saturday.
Covers were laid for eight.
The Winslow mail., 1910-05-28

Mesdames VIM. Daze, c. J,
Spellmire, Misses Fisher, Myers,
and Bazelle and Messrs Geo.
Reed, and Bob Powell were de-
lightfully entertained at cards,
at Father Connolly's Thursday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
WORDS FffI> MORTON IN DENOUNCING
LIFE INSURANCE LAWS Of TEXAS
Head of Equitable Cannot See How Texas Can Afford to
Exclude Money Needed for Development Of State.
Does Not Believe The Story of Pennsylvania
Santa Fe Raj lroad Deal.

Paul, Morton. president OF the Equit-
able Life Insurance company, director
of the Santa Fe Railway company, pres
ident of the Panama railway, ex-secre-
tary of the navy, ex-president of the
Santa Fe, and a few other little things
like those, visited FL Paso today.
In his private ear, Mr.. Morton arrived
over the Santa Fe tracks on his way to
the City of Mexico, where he has many
private interests besides the Mexican
branch of the large insurance company
to engage him.
II am afraid my vocabulary fails
when it comes to the Robertson insur
anee law of Texas" he said in Speaking
of that much talked of statute. 1--WE
would like to loan some money IN Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25

but we have Nbeen driven out by this
law ne explained.
"Now. it seemsNto me that Texas
least can afford to-. lose opportunity
for assistance in developments. 1t Is
very strange. But it's the business of
the people of Texas. They made -the
laws. 1t does not matter so much to us.
We are not as great loosers as they"
When asked regarding the reported
consolidation of the Santa Fe and the
Pennsylvania roads, the sojourning man
OF many affairs said: ''There is moth
ing to it, as far as I know Neither
road could afford TO make such a step;
it appears to me-"
Mr. Morton met number of local
railway folk while IN. the city. His car
departed ON the evening train of the
National Railways Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
SO by 120 feet on the corner Of Sec
ond and Oregon Sts. Improved and
renting for s12e per month. Price
s12.5oo. Terms 4 cash; balance i, 2
and years at percent
30x120 feet on S. Oregon St. be-
tween Overland and Second SITS. I'm
proved and renting for $50 per month
Price $1,000. Terms 1-3 cash; balance
in ! and g years ar percent.
% by 40 feet on the corner of STAN
ton and Sixth Sts- Improved. Price
$3.50; terms Is cash, balance 1 and 2
years at percent
FOR RENT.
s11 E. Overland St, 8 room 2 story
brick. $50.
1872 e Overland, rooms and bath
s225o.
4o7 S. FL Paso St. a frstclass store
room. SIS.
A irstclass livery stable, suitable for
garage Will lease. or rent by the
month. SIS.
BEHR G WATTS.
MONEY TO LOAN
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE
Phone asa. City Nat. Bank Bldg
WE HAVE 100000 TO LOAN ON Ell
PASO REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City livestock. Close

KANSAS City LIVESTOCK Close.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 25.-CattIe-
Receipts zoos. including 400 southerns;
steady. Native steers, s6.40@S.50;
southern steers, s6.0O67.75; southern
cows, S3.6O6 500: native cows and heif-
ers. s3.50G 1925: stOckers and feeders,
$3.50 q Sos; bulls. S4.25 q 6-OO;- calves.
$3.50 a 800; western steers, S6.00GS.25;
western cows, $4.00@6.5O
Hogs-Receipts 5000. sc higher; bulk.
$1,000 a 1880; heavy. $10-15 Q10.S5: pack
ers and butchers. s10-65 a 1885; light
5000 q 1915; pigs, 1915 @10.25-
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady. Nut
tons, 1926 $50; lambs, s9.00610.25;
fed western wetherS and yearlings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
MOUNTAIN LIONS TO
BE ADDED TO THE zoo

Work has commenced on the construc-
ton of cage at Washington park to
hold two mountain lions presented to
the city Thursday by A "A. Howard,
who had raised purse and purchased
the pair of animals at Hachita, n W,
for $50
Alderman Robinson said this morn
ing: We will have real zoo at the
park before very long if people inter
ested in the building up of a menagerie
VIII present animals to the city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
Chicago L.-rs,oek. Close.

Chicago. Ill, March 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; strong. Beeves, 1915 q
$40; Texas steers, $500 $50; western
steers, $500 q 100; stockers and feeders.
$3.50 q $50; cows and heifers, S2-90Q
7-25; calves. sS.259 9.75.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; sc higher.
Light s10.50G 1O.S5: mixed SIO.60G
1925; heavy, s1O-65 a HOO; rough. s10.65
q 1915; good to choice heavy, s1O.SO0
hoo; pigs, 1915 q 1918; bulk, s10.SO0
1890.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: steady. Native.
$3.50 @ 80; western, S5-S0@915; year.
Hngs. $500 q $50: lambs, native, SS.75
a 1880; western, s7.5091O.6O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS A PORT
ARTHUR CANNING FACTORY.

Port Arthur, Tex, March 25.-Firs
broke out in the canning factory of ths
Texas company, of the island opposite
the Port Arthur docks at $50 this
morning and destroyed two large ware
houses and a tin shop. By hard labor
the hremen prevented the flames spread
Ing. The loss Is many thousands The
blaze started from soldering pot In
the tin shop Twenty-Five oil tanks on
the island and docks are safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-25
1s5 ACRES IN CHAMBERINo.

80 ACHES IN OHAMBERJNO.
ALL IN THE VALLEY, 60 ACRES IN
ALFALFA, 10 OR Is II CORN Am
WHEAT. ALL THIS LAND is UNDER
FULL WATER RIGHTS IN THE
CHA MBERINO DITCH AND lS
SIGNED UP UNDER THE GOVERN
MENT DAM. EVERY ACRE OF THE
LAND CAN BE IRRIGATED AND Ar
THE PRICE I AM OFFERING 1T AT.
1T IS AT LEAST $50 BELOW THE,
MARKET PRICE. PRICE SIS PER
ACRE, 1-3 DOWN. BALANCE Il AND
YEARS. ALWAYS PLEASED To
SHOW THE VALLEY IN THE AUTO
r. C. BAILEY,
SOC MESA, ORNDORFF HOTEL.
BELL 2oeS- AUTO. 2eI7