davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

! Coupon No a5o-H w. Reich, Palestine,
itS om;o rnis9tyscscnd prize sc eas lroc.,,
IfGEab Fi 5 IS sus sfss vias
fSa %SSss AS S fos VS. yF ,. fssf ''f bowling,
' Sapos 'Ss se,fstf nIafh 2Ty G ss1ey
Coupon 50, 57i, Sirs. n A, Page, 222o
~ street. city, eightyseventh prize,
Coupon 40. asa John Roberts. Fort Ar.
nq cap %s" r. sS s T. pc' rs s f fs:s
vile c;,I In. cishs.ss,;nsth pTise Soc cash
'1 @oS Ia BSSS o s sD6ee AS ws sGs c sson
Texas. ninety .hrst prize. 20 cash.
Coupon No. soS--Joha Dunlnp. Houston,
S1 COUPON ~ se 3 @a sssh Alien
Kosse. Texas, ninety third pFlse SOC cash.
Coupon No. 4i1-F. G, lurbnnks 1877 Me
Kinney street, city, ninetyfourth prize. soc
Coupon No. 422-.Miss GLADYS Basseit,
Kosse. Tesns, nlnety;nfth, prize, zoe cash.
g8 Dallas avenue. city. ninety-sixth prize,
| JOc rash.
coupon No. 42e. Mrs. ]. b. 1Hlisman, Lea.
better. Texas. nine'y.seycnth prize, 5oc
Coupon No 427-Mrs. u. McReynolds
1tos Prairie. city, ninety eighth prize zoe
Coupon No 4a2--U. r. Melton. Henrne
Texas. nincty-pinth prize. Joc cash.
Coupon No. 433-Mrs. j. NJ. Jones. ii02
MONTGOMERY avenue, city, tooth prize, SIC
cash
Besides the 100 special prizes, each in
addition 10 that number that counted tho
dots correctly gets Post wall ntlas tho
following list giving the names In the order
received
Miss Emma schley, 1904 Nance street,
Houston, Texas.
Il. y, collaway Waller, Texas.
Mrs. Douglass sorrc Wharton, Texas.
Jack DuBose, Hyatt. Texas.
T. II. Archer, Houston. Texas.
) NJ Hunter, Bryan. Texas.
Henry Whitworth. LAmpasns. Texas.
Mrs. Winnie Davis, Trinity. Texas,
;. y. himmons, Alvin, Texas.
Ars. G. NJ. Montgomery. 2ll1 Elysian
street, Houston. Texas.
Mrs. W. A. Bailey Lake Charles La.
r. II Smith. orange, Texas.
H. Noclkol. Ollcnburg. Texas
-. Rho Harper 5o7H Main street. Houston,
T. \. Gray, 5o7i4 Main street. Houston,
| Texas.
Cara May Ruby. 1917 Polk avenue, Hous.
ton Tcynr
J, l., Stccd Waller Texas.
T. clinton Micnacl, lUi- san Jacinto
street Houston, Texas
II. q. Booth, Houston. Texas.
&, r. l.aas Oakland. rcxas.
Mrs. II. y. NcumHnn, Si1 Mckinney ave.
nuc. Houston. Texas
Wright McDqdo. Hampstead Texas
Mla W. !. poolc, Hcmpstcnd, Texas
Eve Harper, 5071I Main street. Houston
tcRah
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

houn street. city. thlrty.seventh prize, I
m COUPON 'SSs o e P wo rof drummer
Texas thlrty,eighth. prize, l months sub
Coupon No iss1C y. stillweiI. Bryan,
Texas thirty-ninth prize, months sub.
Coupon 30 i've b 4. Packard. IIaliet,.
VILE Texas, fortleth prize, months sub.
scriptlen 70 Daily Post
Coupon No. 1913 Mrs r. D. Mcintyre,
1903 Dart street, city. forty.nrst prize. /
months subscription 10 Daily Post
Coupon No. 1874 Joe Ferguson, Bryan,
Texas, forty second prize, ! MONTHS sub.
scription 70 Daily Post.
Coupon 10. tbs o. l.. Carroll. walter.
Texas. forty-thlrd prize, ! months subscrip.
lion to Daily Post.
:, Coupon No. i9e--J. G. Bassctt. Kosse.
Coupon No. 2OJ--NIrs. o. r. Holt. Rice
hotel. city forty NTH ptlzc, 1 months sub
Coupon No. 2i5- Mira c. W. zesier 900
Prairie City, ferJyslGth prlze, months
substitution TO Daily Post.
=, Coupon No. 22l-Ar O. y. nartlne, 1912
.. Coupon No. s22F, NJ. Law, Jr., Bryan,
Texas torly,,cEnth prize ] months sub
Coupon so "a IT, II Dunahugh. NE
Ei{aan city, fqrtS.ninth prlze. / months
Vc: oGpdnn 20 10 2 Dsly ro'i 5 Mcponncn
1909 Lamar city. afticth prize LOT II, block
li4 Houston lights, value StSO.
Coupon No 230-A. y. Boulet Waller,
Texas, hfty-irst prize, boys 81 watch
foupon No. 23.--t H. Anderson, Waller,
TSHaa hftE.se,G,o9Pd prize, boys 81 watch
az C9HP2n ME, 40; ii IL " limos, Bryan Tex
Coupon 80. 330~ w. l.. NaquiG. AS Travis,
tftyfourth prize. boys 81 watch
ONION No. 242-Mis. j. l.. Hooks. Arloln.
Texas. hfiy-hfth prize, boys 81 watch.
touuon No. 24j-T H. Dlssrrns, Hatch
ms ana Rnnnels, ffts-siXth prize boys 81
watch.
Coupon No. 247-Ireue $. Johnston. 2aac
tunnels, hfty-seventh prize, boys 81
wat Ch.
ooaiou No. 2ts- II. y. Rnrry. 1910 col
lcgo street. Beaumont. Texas. hfty.eiehth
pI2c, boys 81 wa ch.
toupon No. 30 Taylor ilannn, 61l Wch
eicr street, city. hftyninth rrlzc boys u
coupon no ia James g. simpson, west.
lake La.. sixticth prize boys ST watch
tpnpon No. III Mrs John Butc IOn
ku-k, city, sixty first prize. noy's 81 watch.
Coupon Nc, 4I3 Miss Mary H. Bluri;-
hurn &N2 Ragby. slXtv.sccond Drl2o. hos 9
COUPON No ga Miss Mary y. Ju.cu.
Fntrt!cyilic. feNis, sixy-third prize. boys
coupon No. $50 Miss Jcannc,tc Alcyan.
der. ] Grange. Te1ls. sixty fourth pr2c.
hogs s. witch
Coupon No. aS3 Mrs T. G. Michael. loI2
Snn lncinto city, SIXTY NTH prize. boys 81
Coupon No. 2ss oscar Kcllncr Ncw tim.
Tc!,ns. sixty slSth prize. h.y's 81 watch.
ForIon No ~ J. h Gliiisunn Lcdhc'-
watch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

Mrs Nellie BaiIrelcb, 1900 Bell avenue,
Houston, Texas. -, r
l.. A. McKinnon. Cleveland, Texas.
Iucius Hsndley, 2oi7 Clay avenue, Hous'
'J Julia 4. Bailey, 1905 San Jacinto street,
Houston, Texas
W g rernan Sublime, Texas
Rov Lamar Rather. Gonzales, Texas.
Els. Rich Kingsbury, Texas; $40.
Claude Hudson, r. o. box 500, Mllsno,
r. &. Smith, 600 Louisiana street, Hous'
a. A. wynne. Huntsville. Texas.
4 + derbe,%aag,on.: N T.v,u gl% 1.I Ts.as'
2. j. Morgan. Workman. Texas.
y. H. wnlilng.- beaumont. Texas.
w. II. oates. LegRett. Texas
r. c. ]. Kenning. Crosby, veKas.
Ike prensky, Cuero. Texas.
Mfs. BESSIE Shelley, Rock Island. Texas
j. c. Lamkln. IIalietsyillc. Texas.
Mrs. l.. A. Rankin, Hampstead, Texas.
Mrs. NJ. r. Banner. Hammond. Texas
W r. plnkerton, Eagle Lake. Texas.
George Brandon. Bryan, Texas.
Miss Jennie slddell. Calvert. Texas.
!. II. ,flinak. smithvllle, Texas.
pr. B, 3. Knolle, industry. Texas
Mrs J.. n. Cover, HYATT. Texas.
w. NJ. Stephenson. I.eesyille. La.
Miss Hattie BurkS. TufRin. Fexas.
A. B. Crossley. Lufkln, Texas
Mrs. W. f. Hamilton. Cypress Top
Mrs. r. s Taylor. 400 Essex street, San
Il. W. Hnniv. Eagle Lake. Texas.
Mrs C. T.. Neuhaus. blackberry. Texas.
Mrs p ] Farr. San Angelo, Texas.
Mrs Hortcnse Mnlsch, Edna Texas.
Louis T. Shields. Duke. Texas.
r. r. Knox BRYAN Texas.
Mrs r. W. Sadler. Yonkum, Iexas.
Bertha Burke, Moulton Texas.
Mrs. W. b. philpott College Station,
Texas.
W Adair Cox. Huntsville. Texas.
G. h. scherer. 1850 Avenue C, Beaumont
Miss Julia Fl. Juren. Fayetteville. Texas
Mrs. j. r Poteet. Cameron Texas.
Archie finland. Waller Texas.
Mrs. W. n. Crockett Chappell HILL
Miss Pcrtha Mason. Palestine, Texas
Mrs. r V. Reeertcr 400 s-2ngress ave
nuc. Austin. Texas
7, Nootkol Ir Olderhurg Texas.
Miss Ella Gray, eli Dallas avenue. Hous-
ton. Texas.
Tho Post publishes herewith an enlarged
diagram OF tho dots. furnished hy tho nu'
thor Of tho puzzle showing tho manner OF
determining tho correct number. -ich is
2Tso dots
To those who have become regular sub
scrihcrs to The Post during tbs contest tho
hone Is expressed that they will find tx
paper Indispensable and th@t they will RI.
main as permanent members OF The Post $
large family. Your patronage Is npprccat.
ed and We can only Judge that The Post
will please you by the fact that II is read
ana paid for by more people In South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
POSTDOTSPROMOTE ACCURACY
Over Two Hundred Correct Answers Re-
ceived in the Last Contest
A List of Post Readers Who Are Richer Account
of This Contest.

The good effect Of the dots manifest in The Posts contest which
while counted the
there better
failed
in this contest the dot editor recognizes tho who
the dots the previous failed them correctly ad
the prize
Mr. William Bother viii be willing
only be but His
Mrs g. Mcdonnell 1909 will probably
Of the
correct number Just in time the largest
m block 1854 Houston Heights
a
later order of the
While congratulations
at all condoe prize get
Post for the paid counting
pleasant diversion
II.
nners Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

Commissioner Evans and His s,.o.....
New York Times. esS0''
IS predicted. and With entire sIncor,v
u" doubt that Mr., Evans successor ny,
s oU"" we same conrse and maintain the
same sam. standard as Nc Evans bImss,, ,ns
isat, therefore, the pen,,oS W. ana
Mi nEo ey me change We hope hat s ;hi.
ndcnce that the presidep," a we pave con,
he dHp saSll ne be true II can not, howe ss
rothlne at all bv the cSar,. service gains
and N me soe i,. lose something in stabIlps
s S.ssndard The army Of n,psio, 70 high
tfemenp" " ~ Ne ss: brought shout IL. ~
army arm, bent upon pilisse. " EuGs' hostile
important 'n mar, who stands watch over an
ths sH IN consequence N he s nSSsa o.
be as sSSd /. 'r m, i a sentry supposed t. t.
fS sen, sS9Ssr RUE o. il Il. fss
isined By the conansanssr MS Enst and sus
NE t0Fss At sis dissossl - S'a win sii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01
list of prize winners is as follows.

Coupon No William Bottier, 1911 Jack
son. drst prize, SIS cash.
Coupon No. Mrs C. X Smith. 1913
Chenevert. city, second prize, ! years sub,
seriptlon 10 Daily Post.
Coupon No S-Mrs Offella white. Waller.
Texas. third prize, & months subscription
10 Daily Post.
Conpou No 10 T. c. finland. Waller.
Texas, fourth prize, 3 months subscription
10 Daily Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

M .a"S man any other dolly newspaper AMI
M mar wneh paper can please 90 man -
de- acavor must ~ be what 4 has b..n our p en-
interes,ipc maze wax it.-a paper for the people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

s"ssSssSss We oNp0es.o .
" . ss"so So . u % s9ss
= q SsASa : a ~ : o . asS y q :
. ess'5''e''.ssS%"e . o9e o g . a "
Q e $500 eS
e = j., e. s1 ~ : :
'.'syss'.s ~ 81
. ssssS:s.s 80 eSP .
. .sssss]ss.sa . ss' : y r. ! : * Pas
49, 11sssss'e.slssss . : = 30 H.
. 80 81 Il : g IS q
. Q a 80 "eSo o
" sAsr 9 ais o . 10 . y
esS 2 q 2 "a 3 @ ~ S2 .
1885,. = . 80 . H. ss's SSs .
20 1885, 49, o." r. .
: 80 . 81 q & . :,
30 d + . 90 oVss"sssS
. g ss@'esosU = . ~ a
y ease % ~ 80 .
ses1s . 90 p i 80 8 ! : IS Is :
.. q . 80 . 90 ~
- II 49, Z . . @Ns ;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-01

::$:::::!s::.:.'.:...::: 80
:ss:sss.Ss.s.:ssse's's.'eYe..ss
ss :s:.sssIssss S. ~ q aS-vS~s
.sssSsss $1,000 90
49,: i. a : : ! :;....s.s:...::s
.ssss..sses.ssSs' s.
..ssssesss..ssssssss 500 80
-: s. : 49, ss 80. =:
legs: ss.. &C. 20 -
s......Js..:.s.. esHss - .
...s.sss:essss,s 4. : : a : sasy asa
a. sesss ~eoesas 90
s-ssss ~ sssss
"ssssessesss sss ) VS. - q
ss..sssssssE 90 sss
s.....sssse. $50
-: I: -: = :ss:,ss:::.:.::s
+. :::::s 49, y 80. y
!: 81 ). ~ + : 49, ~
. .ss. % o.'
49,. .sc: =. \. 80 49,
) 90 . BIO @ee ola
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

benefit of the United States senate, the editor of the Review of Reviews" un- fiinchingly performs the duty which he perceives before him after having as certained that Oklahoma's boundary lines are not beautiful, and that there is room for more people in Arizona and New Mexico according to the Hast census"
 For our part" he says, i've wish it to be as widely known as possible that we think the admission of those terri tories at the present time is without justification from the larger point O. view of the welfare of the United States
 The larger point of view of the editor of the Review of Reviews" has been obtained, we do not doubt. from extensive travelling between New York and Hoboken.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
CURRENT COMMENT
No Need of 0 Cemetery.

Since Oklahoma grew up and became a respectable candidate for statehood, she has put off some of the airs of the mining camp and the frontier This has been to her material benefit. no doubt, but it leaves her less pictur- esque. It is a pleasure, therefore, to note that there are still regions of the territory where the old spirit survives. A breath of it comes in a press dis patch from Enid This town is eight years old, and has a population of more than 5000, but has never had regular burying ground of any de- scription." The reason, naively set forth in the dispatch, is that the town is the scene of few natural deaths; most oi the inhabitants are persons who have moved in from the states, and when. after some misunderstand- ing, one of them is killed, t is the GUS tom to send the body home for burial" If the bodies need a little attention af- ter the misunderstanding" there is an undertaker's establishment in connec- ton with a furniture store in Enid and the coroner and the express agent are prepared to do the rest A oeme- tery would be an obvious superhuity- New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
Little James
....:..:..............:..:......:-.....:....:..:
CThe Three ferries Who Have Fig
 urcd in This World)


 Tn Onnerable Jerry Beverage is a soft drink which my Paw sez should not be confounded with tn Tom an Jerry which aint very soft an is only drunk about Crismus time by foxes al wants to Put a Brake of some kind on their Joy becos they're feelin' toc good Tn Onnerable Jerry Beverage is a statesman an SO was tn Onnerable Jerry Simpson what got to be famous fer wearin' no Sox. They's wun funny thing about all tn ferries at ever go; to be Crate men-they all think they is somethin' Kong with everybody else Tn first Jerry spent all his time a-roastin' tn Joos an tellin' 'em at tn Lawd was agoin' to Fix Elm Plenty. Jerry tn Second fun Kansas said at he expected to see tn Downfall of tn Nashun becos they wasn't enuff Popu- less to save it. They was too many people a-wearin' SOX.
 Jerry tn Third fu'm Indiany Is shure at life won't be worth Livin' in tn United Staits if Arizony am New Mexico should suxeed in Brakin' into tn GalluXy. He sez AriZony's aii Rite fer Culcher, what they is of it, but they ain't enuff of it to go roun'. O. course. Jerry sez tn Butcher ain't u2 to tn Indiany levle. but that ain't TO Drawback, fer he sez if we was to i'm sist on that Qualificashun they wuG dent be only wun Stait in tn Union. an that'd be Indiany. Indlany has Ad- vantages at no other Stait has fer Jerry was Borned an Raised there fun tn time he was q small Infunt.
 As fer New Mexico, Jerry sez at ha might as well admit tn Esqulmoxen or any other Furrin people. lie won't lissen to it fer a moment.
 Jerry sez. sez he, "Ill give them Be nited Reejins wun chanst. I jest know at they ain't Qualifide fer Adnishun, but I'll go out an see 'em personiy so as to Confurm my worst Suspishuns. On tn way to ArizOny Jerry had tO come through Indiany. He was looRin' out of tin car window wunst an he seen q log cabbin with a haf a dozen men an boys a-loafin aroun' an moie'n a dozen Houns. Jerry turned to Senter Dillingham; an he sez behold tn Abode of Virchoo an Content. Them simple an onnest Soles Is Satisfde with life. They isn't anything else they could asst fer unless it was anuther Coon Dog or so. I sometimes regret 'at l u4un remain among these feet ellt Surroundin's insted of takin' a holt of tn Hellum of tn Guverment. Offen when I'm waved down by tn affairs of Stait I wisht I was off on a coon hunt"
 When Jerry got into Arizony he seen anuther Cabbin. They was a man comin' away fun it leedin' a little Bureau at was loded down with picks an grub. That" sez Jerry. pintin' at tn Cabbin. lis wun of tn Plants with which this Country abounds. That Outlaw an his Bureau is goin' into tn hill, drove by tn onhealthy an ,ifoid feverish an sinhe desire fer welth to look fer gold. They'll find a IIoal in tn groun' an incorporate it an sell stolk. I'm holdin' some stolk Tn prospeck Hoal myself at I bought with tn first six munths of my salery as senter fun Indiany. That's Wun of tn Reasons I don't think Arizony .s quali- fide fer to be a Stait till I begin 10 Draw some Dividends on that Stolk "
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

body else finds remedy against the germ.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Grove's signature is on each box 25c
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

What was the name of that man the democrats elected delegate ,o congress from Arizona? Seems that we heard he was to go to Washington and get state- hood, and incidentally burst the ,trusts. as soon as elected. What has become of him?
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

The numerous democrat. colonels who dream nightly of a senatorship' now that statehood is just within reach, would have pleasanter visions if they could avoid seeing a nightmare in the shape of Bill Greene.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Senator Pritchard, of North Carolina. in telling how healthy his part of the state is, remarked: "A mountaineer. aged 92, and ---s wife, aged 90, were re- turning from the funeral of their oldest child, who had died at the age of 71. They were both deeply grieved AS they were discussing their loss. the wife said: T always told you. John. that we would never raise that child {"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Within two or three years after Ari- zona becomes a state she will have made such progress that the prosper ity-hating Prescott Courier will have nothing but a succession of fits.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

It is to be hoped that when Senator Quay next has occasion to abide awhile in mild winter climate. he will deGi le to visit Arizona instead Of Florida
 The people of this territory would like to have an opportunity to show him some of the appreciation they feel be- cause of his gallant championship of the statehood bill. Actors. political speakers and preachers all agree that Arizona people are the most uneIno- tional, and the hardest to warm up" to be found in all the United States
 But when Senator Quay comes he will find such a cordial welcome, such an enthusiastic greeting, as will convince him that there is at least one man over whom our people can become excited.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

The claim of Dr. Styles of the bureau of animal industry that he has discov- cred the germ of laziness, will be of lit tie practical value until he or some
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

A close friend is one who declines to lend you money.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

It required less than three days travelling through Arizona for Senator Beveridge to ascertain that the terri tory does not possess sufficient re- sources wheron to build a state, but when pressed by Senator Quay to pro- ceed with the discussion of the omnibus bill the young senator was very posi- tive that three days had not given his fellow senators time enough to digest his able report. Which goes to show that the other senators are not as fortunate as the Indiana senator.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
The End of Aspen.

For the thousands of miners in Ari- zona who formerly lived and worked
 in Colorado, there will be a touch of sadness in the news that the recent slump in the price of silver win prove the final blow to the life of Aspen. The dispatches from that famous camp re- late that at the present price of silver not Q mine in the camp can be worked at a profit, and almost the entire popu- lation of the town must give up old
 associations, many of them of a life time, and seek other places to make livelihood. In this exodus. sons. daughters. parents and children must necessarily be separated, and there is great dejection over the prospect. Ev cry outgoing train carries people who have forsaken their homes there being unable to sell them at any price, to seek work or make a new start in life in other sections of the country.
 Aspen has been known heretofore as the greatest silver mining camp in the United States, and at one time the greatest in the world. The city is sit uated in pretty valley surrounded by three huge mountains, which abound in the white metal which may never see the light of day.
 During the bustling days of 1887 to 1893 Aspen boasted of a population of 15.G0O, but today scarcely 1.5OO remain. After the panic of 1928 and until few weeks ago. all of the large prop critics have been worked under lease and the miners made a little better than wages, while silver was between 50 and 60 cents an ounce.
 A special to the Salt Lake Herald says that the smelters and samplers q few days ago agreed among themselves to refuse any more ore from the leas- the result that mining operations in the camp have practically ceased.
 In the famous Mollie Gibson and Smuggler mines. each of which pro duced millions of dollars worth of sfl- yer when the metal was selling around s1 an ounce, can still be seen great veins of sparkling ore of too low a grade to now be profitably mined These veins have been uncovered fer hundreds of feet by the leasers. who took away only the richest part of the deposit and left the low-grade ore ready to be mined should the white metal at some future time reach a higher price.
 Around the telegraph and newspaper offices every day crowds of idle miners to watch for the daily quo- tation on silver, and when the figures are put up, move away with a look of despair on their faces.
 Many families are reduced to desti- tutiors the head of the household hav- ing held on too long in the hope that a turn would come and the mines be again able to pay
 It is certainly distressing to old time mining men of the entire west to read tite obituary of what was once the richest and greatest silver mining camp on earth.
 Aspen, however, is the only town in that state where the slump in silver will have any effect, because in every other camp where silver is found it is in with gold and otther met als and is in demand at the smelters for it's fuxing qualities
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
FOR SALE
-ARGE CARGO OF COTTON.

Boston, Mass, Dec: 2.-The City of Memphis arrived from Savannah on her maiden" trip with the largest single cargo of cotton ever landed at a New England pCrt-more than 10000 square bales of cotton destined for mills in Lawrence. Lowell and other points nthe Boston & Maine Railroad.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

If necessary citizens woul1 be willing to put up with almost any inconven- fence in order to get these glorious rains, but as matter of fact the bene- fits to the country would be quite as great if the city government would make the crosswalks passable.