davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
Wanted Real Estate.

W "LG5dI ERSGdG0s
WANTED-To purchase from 10 to 20
acres valley land with house and i'm
provements. Give full particulars and
terms. Write 155, Herald.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
I have telephone stock in good New
Mexico company I wish to trade for FL
Paso or vallev real estate above FL
Paso. Address Telephone.
SF1EMsH7ssS
<QEIoE & LED
<EzsolsS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
Rooming Houses and Flats.


FOR RENT-New, modern room fiat
close in, minutes walk from post
office, 1851 ". Missouri. Inquire 327
W. Missouri. Phone 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17

CdCGI6, hogs, EsJc.
FOR SALE-Fine COW, reasonable.
2412 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
Special Notices.

PARK BROS, Acct ms. Morgan Bldg.
taken away free except Sundays.
Phones Bell "A; Auto. 1888. Victor Blot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-17
For Rent

FOR RENT-Uptodate room cottage
Phone 2192.
FOR RENT story IA room brick.
basement. sac. 416 S. Campbell.
FOR Rents room house, 912 Lee ST.
between Montana and Rio Grande SITS
FOR RENT-Cottage furnished com
pletely, rooms and bath. sol Epson
Ave
FOR RENT room bungalow with
large sleeping porch; ideal for health
seekers. Bell phone 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Personal Gossip

Ms Clinton Miller and daughter viii
leave Saturday for Wall Lake. Ia
Miss Maud Tuthin Of Elgin. IL. arrived
this morning to be the guest OF Miss
Elizabeth Hamllng
sIr. ana Mrs.. Alfred Morris Of Dies
Moinss, formerly OF Omaha spent the week
IN Omaha visiting friends
Nr.. a J. Love Ian Wednesday to Join
Ms. Love and SON James al Saugaguck.
Mich. and remain over ths weekend
Mrs. sol Degan. Miss Degan and Master
william DeEan have gone to the LAKES Of
Wisconsin for the rest Of the summer
Mrs. samuel Nickel. vino has been the
E,iest OF Mrs. Arthur Brandeis. rerurns to
her hOma in Louisiana. No. an Saturday.
Mrs.. G. c. B0nner and 8Grs- G. N Wood
rough have guns u sylvia LAlKs- MINI.
where they have = cottage. tor the summer
Miss Florence Rahm left Wednesday
evening 10 ioin her sister, Mrs.. s. Doherty
at Green Lake, Ainn.. and spend the sum
msr
Miss Florence Durton OF Hastings and
Miss Geraldine Gray Of Columbus. arrived
Thursday to be the guests q Alss Anna
McCAgue-
Mis- Nsn Beatty az Dunlap. la. and Miss
Helen WEIGH Of Michigan VIII arrive sarur-
day 70 be the guests Of Misses Marie and
Lillian Riley.
AEr. aud Mrs. George W Johnston 70
turned Thursday from their wedding rr1p
In Europe- while IN London they Wit.
MESSED the coronation
Miss EmmA E0sicKy leaves this evening
ID take . trip On the great lakes. she siI
Wait Montreal, B0stsn and New York De
tore returning homa
I Misses Katherine Mccarthy and Eleanor
Mccarthy left today for a three weeks
visit in Denver. They viii be joined larel
/ BY their mother. Mrs. J. H Mccarthy.
/ Mlss Hslen Magee az Chicago. who hai
been visiting her brother. M WaYlanl
Mages, on the Prarr farm near Benning
ton. has left for a trip through Wyoming.
4 Misses Bsarr1cs and HArriet Decker O
/ Peoria. III, who are me guests Of Mrs
W N TOnson this week. VII be guest
OF their hrother. Edward Deckar. mex
Week-
Miss Marian Becker Of KeOkuk Ia, AZ
rived Tuesday % be the guest OF the Misss
I E,anA ana Eaoiss BILLS. August : Ms
Becker returns home accompanied by IN
I Misses HllliE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

When taking baby on a Trip OF any great
length TO have everything for comfort
handy IL necessary. To this end a japanese
straw telescope case may be arranged per
testify for ths purpose Line the lower
basket with heavy gray linen, with pockets
around the sides to hold al OF the toilet
artacias-Swo rubber lined for the sponge
and SOAP. A pin cushion OF linen and a
linen covered talcum compiets the ntrtngs-
Folded In the esntsr is the hath apron.
towels and night clothes Wide hat elastic
holds two or thres changes OF dresses In
me cover. Folded on the t0p. before put
ding rns stout shawl strap IN place, - ths
little soct gray hIaaheE and baby pillow.
with a gray pr0tscrion case slipped on
when not IN use
with this outfit baby need disturb no
ones comfort and viii require no I'M
packing Of bags or any nuirlesa search
for the needed Art1eiea- OF course. the lit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

One-piece crocks are delightfully."- simple
both in line and adornmenr Plain hounda-
tons with all manner OF charming child
collars and cuffs IN pIA1ds. dots and
stripes that harmonize or contrast with
the plain materials are used extensively
Thus one sees a plain satin foulard sm-
pirs gown straight from shoulder to hem.
with a heavy cord wound around and
knotted at the side to give the waist line
collar OF silk in Scotch plaid effect
deeply pointed at the back and nat turn
back cuffs edgfnE peasant sleeves ara the
only adornment Such a frock Is not only
striking. but Il is beautifully youthful =
point nsvsr overlooked by the woman wise
in the ways OF her kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

4 July wedding Of local interest was eei-
hated Monday morning at the ranch home
Oh Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen az Lost
8 @ss. Wyo.. when their daughter, Miss
4. was given In marriage To, Mr.. Iohn
atansrd Rev Father IgnArius 0f Douglas
WYo, performed the ceremony The bride
was gowned In vhits null and carried .
white prayer book. the gift Of her mother
She was attended by her sister. Miss Dora
Olsen. maid OF honor, VINO was dressed IN
white enbroidersd swis& Fred Stafford OF
Omaha, brother OF the groom. was best
man. A wedding breakfast was served fol-
Rowing the ceremony. M and Mr4- star
hprd eft tor a wedding trip which will In
Il uds Chsysnnes Denver and Omaha, ending
az their new home Ia East Chicago. Ind.
where they viii be Al home aftsr October
l. Both Mr.. anAd 1ars Stafford were former
omAhaas. the bride having been born and
raised in this eiry. About q year ana =
half ago the Olsen and Stafford families
eft fur wyoming 70 take up homesseAda.
and located near Lost springs Mrs star
60rd taught school In her district tor the
seven months term M Stafford has been
with the CudAhy nrm fur stx years and
was recently transferred 70 Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Some Hints on Hose

These can be worn with high shoes.
Face the tops with narrow ribbon. 80
the garter clasp viii not pull the
threads IL A hole wears in the stoek-
Ing foot place piece Of sheer silk In
side and darn IL in place with silk to
match the hose.
Many women-psrhaps tins majority
wear their stockings as they come
from the store. They should first be
washed. not only for the sake Of clean
hness. but because they win wear bet
ter. The washing viii cause a slight
shrinkage. which brings the threads
together more completely Soak them
FIRST in tepid wafer in which a little
borax has been dissolved. then wash
in tepid water ana rinse In two or
three waters before hanging them NJ
70 dry. Another reason why this
washing should be done Is because you
do not know what hands have held the
stocking before they came into your
pOssession-whsther they have always
been in the most eleaniy quarters or
whether any injurious dye Is present.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
In WOman'S World.
Players Entertained

A pleasant surprise vas In store Tor the
piavers and gallery &C me vgnen's t=nnis
-ou-es.nent Ir Happy hollow this morn.
'a- vas finished at about n o'clock
a,ld sbout forty guests. including players
ami tiieir friends in the gallery were pres
mt 10 see the "finais- PLAYED. Miss Grace
siahaugh q sophomore IN the Omaha HiEh
school and one ~ the Youngest PLAYERS in
he tournament. won the silver cup some
70 the directors q the Happy Hollow
eIub were present sHd decided TO entertain
.n honor "a The winner 90 all Of the play
ers who were present and also the gallery
acre invited 10 uncheon-
The Young guest q honor was given
tuasts and hearty congratulations by all
me guests
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

invitation TO moths. Have such things
brushed free from dust and then cleaned
and packed away. czmphor, moth balls.
etc. keep moths away because they object
20 the Od0r. but II moths are already pres
emit the things named do not prevent their
Matching out A cold storer0Om Is better
than a warm one. II moths have got into
carpets they may be killed by sDonging the
carpets with benzine or gasoline but first
open all doors and windows so that there
is a perfect circulation OF air Second.
leave them open til every trace Of this
fund has disappeared
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

The best preventive Of moths Is ire
qusur thorough s9esping and the climinA-
don. II possible. 81 All uuftsd uphoia1sry.
II this Is not possible the tedious process
az brushing 0ut each crease must be gone
through with Often- Linen slip covers are
almost indispensable IN such cases
Allowing eAztofr clothing or pieces az
aioth % AcGzmulAre IN . haAD b Ansrhsr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

L s the dufy Of . guest in a home "a
hs oourtsans % 0Gher guests and members
az the family. 70 be punctIial.' 10 avoid an
uAsunistic conversations and 20 refrain
from seeming familiar IN the home a
~amAn guest keeps her dnsssing tahis and
isy articles in order. sees thai hsE
SAss are properly closersd and patz
- a0ilsa Articles or elothinE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
At the Country Club

A small nforual dinner was given last
=EsninE AZ tina Country club by MIS- J. J.
Dickey aad Mrs.. J. r. Sesbas IN honor Of
Mr Beividers BROOKS and his son. Mr.
Bruce Brooks OF New York City. rhoss
present we're Mss Helen Scohie. Miss
Bartha DicAey. Aira- Dicisy, Mrs Scobis.
Mr- Belyiders Brooks and Mr. Brucs
4ruoka
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

Rub 70 a cTeEm 0ns-hAlf cupEuI Of butter
ana = eupc1l az sugar. And 0ne-hAlf euD-
fui az moIAzses. 0ne-halr Gupful Of milk.
win 0ns-auarter tsA1pOonfal az soda dis
solved IN n. a uaAspOOnful az salt. one
beaten egg. and -four % mix stfr with
Two teaspoonnals 5f bAlzing powder Divide
the duugh In portions PAD inD sheet
pIaes On a noared baking IN. run a nursd
roIlar aver IN and bAks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

Joint a tender chicken as for nicAssee-
Wash And wipe perfectly an. Dip eAen
riecs in hsAtan sGE. then roll In saluea and
Pspperad cracker aust until Il h thoroughly
coated. sat upon ice for an haur- Save
plenty OF clean dripping ar either tat In a
deep frying pan and bring slowly % the
clubbing point Lay in the chicken care
.fally and ny on both SIDES % a flns brown
. not put too many piecea IN a = time. ar
tEdes Of each viii not BE- d0ns evenly
long enough 70 make sure the thicksst
Etecez are done AL through
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
On. Hour Nut Rr-aA.

Thrss-fourths cupful Of sugar. one egg
two Gupfuls Of milk. four eupfuls az srted
honr. four teAspo0ntuls Of the best baking
powder. one cupfaI Of nuts. Let raise thirty
minutes Bake thirty minutes. Rscipe must
BE- tolouyed as given.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
At the Field Club

The largest dinner party n tha Flsla
eiub Saturday evening win BE- given By M
ana Mrs c. a GrsmmslL who vii have
COVERS placsA r1r fina@n: A =. Myers VII
have avs guests; H b. Boyisr. seven. A
n Lee, i've: a W. CaDen. four.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

tie alcohol lamp and bottle. II used. viii
find plenty OF room in the bottom OF the
basket. AS this basket Is a home made
convenience. 1t Is n very eheAply gotten up
affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Wedding Bells

The wedding OF Miss JAline Kopiin and
Mr. Ralph s. Lutes. both Of Piiger, NehL.
was celebrated at the home Of the offieiat-
ing clergyman, Rev. o NJ Humphreys
The bride II a daughter OF Mr. Adoiph
AE,ppiin OF Ptlger and The groom Is a proni-
= h farmer Mr.. HALE K0piln. brother Of
eheNr1ds. accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs Lutss viii reside ON a
farm near Pilger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

Aftsr suffering many years with sore.
Amos King. Port Byron. n. Y, was cured
by BuckIen's ArnieA Salve. Ne For sale
by Beaton Drug ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

NGss EtheI Watson OF Grand Island waa
the guest Of honor al a lawn party given
Tuesday svening by her sister. Mrs Penn
FodrsA NJ California street Those
present were Misses Gertrude McCraEn
Marie McCram. Alma Cary and Anna
R6fAa OF Council Bluffs Marie Massey
sfalde Prastersr. Anna DAILY Ruth
Parker of Benson. Hanna Tate. Nell Cree
don. Nell Murphy Anna Hester Watson Of
Grand Fsinnd Francss Fodrea. Maud F0d-
rea Msssrs. VIII Bowers. Art Bowers.
Frank Murphy. Frank Tayi0r OF Grand
Island. Claud Pflasterer Hugh Gillespie.
Tom Moss. foe Gillespie. lack Ofterreuter.
Warren OF PhiiAdeiphiR. A. Van Doiian.
Ed watawa- Gene Byrne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn p FOdrea-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22


Tor short skirts are respon-
al4I sible for the fancy silk stock
- fngs Of beaded and smbroid-
erred designs. Most women are rather
proud OF having their feet dressed
well. and justly 50. as nothing is more
attractive than a trim looking foot.
and the combination OF pumps and
beautiful hose works wonders in show
ing them off to the best advantage.
The woman who is sInartiy dressed no
longer thinks that her fine silk stock
ings with their lines Of ciocking are
sufficient for any but the most or
binary wear Wonderful patterns
decorate the instep and meander up
the sides in place Of cIOGkings-
Japanese silk stockings. which re-
seInble satin. outlast pure silk ones.
but II you really prefer silk hose you
can buy those with uEle soieS. When
the heels and soles Of silk stockings
have worn out buy gauze feet and at
Jach them after cutting the foot OF
the silk stocking off AT the ankle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

hefreshtnE TotIet Wa4er.
me use or a pure toilet water Is excellent
N hot weather. Pour into the hand as
much as the palm viii conveniently hold
and place il In a scant basin Of water. then
dash II freely over the face. neck and
arms The cooling effect OF this treatment
10 unedualIed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Pleasures Past

a linen shower was given by Miss ethel
Thompson yesterday afternoon in honor
u Miss Grace Carpenter VINO viii be an
4 august bride. IN the guessing games prizes
+Ar-s won by Miss Stella Morrison and Miss
Grace Carpenter. Those present were:
Misses Misses
srsoe Carpenter Hsfris Updtks
Hazei Carpenter. soldts Updike
CharIotts Elder stulsa Morrison.
NarcisEa Bradford, Charlotte Updike
Margaret Bradford. Ethel Thompson
Miss Elm Nelson entertained At an even
ing party At her home wednesday Tor her
guest. Miss Emma Benson OF stanton. la
The evening was spent in musin and games.
Prfzss were won by Miss Esther Swanson
and Miss Dora Dickson. Those present
were
NisunH- MISS
NaIlis G3ea@on. Esther swanson.
Dura utckson. Mabel johnson.
RzTfh NeiBpn. MarEaret Erickson.
Tr1faa CaTalin. Norma Erickson.
Taansf1a Nelson Enma Dickson
Ew1FR Gaaaaon-
1rz W. b Tag entartalned At ner
huma. Ills North rwsnry-axzh street
auuth Omaha, wednesday afternoon az
AEsags for hsr guest. Miss Rose Rooney Of
&znHunaE1-- NszS Cora Epimss won nrst
pzasa Tbs following were present.
HFe@dnxnsa- Mesfinmez-
II A. Rosa, r. e. Schindle.
c. y BuIlR W. 3. Cheek.
K n Gotta D L Eoimes,
A. Z. LotE frI W. ". Fisher.
u. W Arnold George Walaker.
r. A. Daran. W. c. Lambert
A. w Tarx A " Ehotweil,
u = Hstwran. Z. z. Grundy
r p TrumbaEI Matte Rose.
=. h Bryson, Herman. Neb-;
Erpa ToWL MAY Wells,
dSnofgo Paddock. Michigan.
~ K Cr-hard W r. Reed.
J11u Smith. Chicago.
K q. Smith.
Nffrpes- Misses
Cara FTofrnes Nora SfilGhrtEt.
Maude Dennis. Rose Rooney,
Eunica Ensur Cincinnati. %
r-f--,.H ----r
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
At Happy Hollow

Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Kelley viii
entertain at dinner at the Happy Follow
eino saturday evening for Mrs Harry
Payne Of New York. guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Burns
Other reservations have been made BY
Nelson C Pratt whs will have i've
guests; J. A Sunderland. three. and J. W.
West four
MIS-. A C. Stokes entertained at lunch
con thursday AZ Happy Hollow IN honor
OF Miss Edna FeIbur Of Yankton. S. D.
guest OF Ms z. II Martin. Those present
Rerns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

AZ popularity Of pumps for
womens wear and the vogue
Tor short skirts are respon-
sible for the fancy silk stock
ings OF beaded and embroiri-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-04

said Office.
WhereuPOn, William Healy presented
his official bond and was duly qualified
as Prosecuting Attorney
The Board ordered warrants drawn ON
the Current Expense fund in payment
Of the following accounts.
I'D Farrer, hospital contract. 10000
Bruneau State Bank, witness
certs ----.---.-. -.-.s.-...-.... ll.7O
The following claims were disallOwed !:
10 Bartlett, $4,000 for professional
services, etc.
Matt Proud, for board s6O.O5, trans
portation, etc, Of J. shaliday.
1t is ordered that the petition Of S. A.
McAnulty and others for the creation Of
School District No. rs be granted, and
that said district be described as follows !:
Beginning at the intersection Of Snake
river with the line between Rs. S&9E.
and running south miles; thence east to a
point opposite the Sc corner of Sec. SO, T
8 s, R 10 E thence north to Snake river
thence down said river to place Of
beginning.
Whereupon, the Board approved the
bonds presented by the Bruneau State
Bank as depositary of county funds,
in the sum OF $22, 10000.
1t is ordered that the sum of $lO73.OS
remaining in the Bridge fund be trans
ferred to the Warrant Redemption fund.
It is ordered that warrants be drawn
on the Road fund in payment OF the
following claims:
R Clifford, team hire 49,. 7.5O
A J. Harley, team hire ..... 900
1t is ordered that warrants be drawn
on the Current Expense fund in pay
ment of the following claims;
G II Crete, salary ....... 125.OO
R Clifford, salary & expenses 1857. S5
A J Harley, +" 1866
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn SINE DIE.
Attest: CHARLES H. CRETE.
}. 5. StCLAIR, Chairman.
CLERK.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-04
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Boise, Idaho, March IS, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Kenneth Mackenzie
OF Jordan Valley, Oregon, who, on Sept. p, 1906
made desert land entry No. 1857, serial NoOl2sl,
for unsurveyed 81 sWA, Sec. 10; M NW14, Sec.
30, Township s, Range W, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Probate Judge F. S.
Heer, at Silver City Idaho, on the 10Th day of
May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dow Dunning of Jordan Valley, Oregon.
Charles Wall of
George Razner of
Norman ]. Mackenzie
ds WIN. BALDERTsoN, Register.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-04

@. G. Hedum, Silver City's photo
grapher, who has been under the care
of phycian from freezing is now back
to the old stand and will be pleased to
meet old customers and others. Prices
are always right and good work assured.
Call and look over samples.
II you want to keep posted on all the
local and state mining new, subscribe
for the OWYHEE NUGGET.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-05-04
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, Boise, Idaho,
March 49, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Kenneth Mackenzie
OF Jordan Valley, Oregon, who, on September
9th, 1906, made homestead entry No. 9496, serial
No. o4l2S, for Els sWA, VIZ seq, Section
%, Township s, Range W, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final
hye-year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Probate Judge F. s. Heer,
at Silver City, on the Goth day of May, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Dow Dunning of Jordan Valley, Oregon.
Charles Wall of
George Razner of
Norman ]. Mackenzie
do WIN. BALDERsToN, Register.
Idaho Coal withdrawal No I.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
NAPOLEON AS 10000 MEN.

I asked him (the Duke of Yelling tOn) what he really thought of JlC talents of the Emperor Napoleon as q great general He said: "I have al- ways considered the presence of Ma poleon with an army as equal to an additional force of 10000 men. from his superior talent and from the en- thusiasm which his name and ptos- ence inspired into the troops; and this was the more disinterested on my part, because in all my campaigns had never been opposed to him. When I was in Paris in 1914 l gave this very opinion in the presence of several Parisian and Austrian seu- erals who had fought against him. and you have no idea of the satis- faction and pleasure it gave thorn to think, though defeated, they had such odds against them"-Thomas Raikos. Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
SOUTHERN PACIF|C'S
 FLEET IS GROWING
Further Filling Up of San Francisco
 Bay.

San Francisco, June 25.-The latest addition to the Southern Pacific com panys fleet of ferry steamers, The Thoroughfare, will be placed in oper- atiOn on San Francisco bay about the latter part of August or the first part of September. The Thoroughfare is now being constructed in the Oak land shipyards of the Southern Pa cific company and is about = per cent completed at the present date.
 The Thoroughfare, which is practice ally a duplicate of the ferry steamer Melrose, will be placed on the Oak land creek route between the San Francisco ferry and the foot of Broadway, Oakland. It is a wooden steamer with a net tonnage Of 1877 tons and a gross tonnage of 2,662 tons. The vessel will be a double end. side-wheel ferry steamer. par ticularly adapted for the handling of automobiles and teams The Thor oughfare will have capacity of 1,34O horsepower. and E.ill be equipped with two inclined engines, tandem compound, two Scotch Dryback boil CTS, and will burn fuel oil. The es- timated cost of this new ferry steam CT is $170,OOO
 Another new boat now nearing completion in the Oakland shipyards of the Southern Pacific company is the Cherokee, a stern wheel freight steamer of wood construction. It is similar to the steamer E'ruto of the Southern Pacific company, which is used in transporting fruits and vege- tables from San Joaquin and Sacra- mento river points to Sacramento. where it is transferred onto cars and shipped to eastern markets. The Cherokee will perform about the same service as that performed by the Fruto and will be placed in com mission about the last of August Its cost will be nearly 5000 The yes sel is 1S9 feet in length, forty feet breadth. will draw seven and one half feet of water and has a capacity of 325 horsepower. The engines and boilers for both The Thoroughfare and Cherokee were constructed in the shops of the Southern Pacific company at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
FORTUNATE ESCAPE
 OF LITTLE GIRLS
Children, Riding Pony, are Struck By
 Automobile.

While riding a pony on Second street last Saturday evening, the little daughter of w. K. James and d son of MT O'Malley. were struck by an au- tomobile and thrown to the ground. numbered 355, and belonged to the Standard Auto company.
 Upon hearing of the accident to the children their parents were frantic with fear that they might have received ser iOus injury, but although both the lit tie boy and the little girl were given the most careful examination, no ser ious injur-' was discovered, and they both declare themselves unhurt.
 The pony was less fortunate, however The animal was a pet and when it was found that it had been so injured that it would be necessary to shoot it, bitter tears were shed by the little boy and girl to whom the gentle horse seemed like a dear and time tried friend.
 It is not known what steps have been or will be taken to adjust the claims of the owner of the dead pony against the driver or the owner of the car Ow- ing to the good fortune Of the riders in receiving no injury, the matter will probably be settled without difficulty. but had an accident occurred to either of the children the loss would have been irrepafrable, and the driver of the car. whether the accident was due to carelessness or not, ought to congrat- ulate himself that the collision did not result in a greater tragedy, and a loss of human life.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. S. weather bureau at a. m., mountain time, yesterday.