davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
S. .S.S. ,E0R THE BLOOD

The demand steadily increased since it first placed until its recognized the greatest o all Sooa H CURES DESEASEs there for the bood is household saying life the body nourhng and supplying strength follow when becomes contain Eczema Bs Pmpes and the various skin affections boodsuppy Rheumatism Catarrh and Ulcers Contagious Blood Poison etc. are all will continue and which produce them the In disorders S. has itself perfect remedy and we'll earned the right to be called the greatest of all blood goes
 
 and this ch nng inherited blood ns and enches the crcua standing permanently cured contains purifier Book the blood and SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
SALE OF SCOTT PLACE.
Deed To River Plantation Recorded Tn
 Cnvn

The transfer of part of the Scott plantation to Mrs. Jane A. Marks was recorded in the Probate Court yester- day.
 The transfer includes the whole of the tract known as Scotts bend north of Montgomery. the sale of which has been heretofore mentioned in The Ad- vertiser. with the exception of the truck garden and few other portions nam ed in the deed. The consideration for that part transferred was $4S,760, and the purchaser assumes mortgages amounting to $16.000.
 Other real estate transfers recorded yesterday were: !. R. Graves Ivey to J. D. Phelps. lots In Moses brothers subdivision of the Pollard tract for $1.300, the purchaser also assuming a s75o mortgage. Eugene Heilpern to Georgia Smith. a lot on the south side of Mill street for $500. A deed filed by Mrs Ellen Edwards. transfers prop erty on Holt street to Joseph c. Ed. wards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
FATHER EATON TO co ABROAD.
Assistant Priest At ct. Peters win
 Leave T0nfwht

Assistant Priest At ct. Peters win
 Leave Tonight.
 Rev. Thomas J. Eaton. assistant rec tor of St. Peters Catholic Church, will leave tonight for New York fr pm which place he will sail on next We'd nesday on the White Star liner, Oceanica" for Europe.
 Father Eaton will so first to visit his old home In the Western part of Ireland. He will spend some while there as it has been six years since he left there and came to America. Af- ter his visit to his home he will take trip through Spain. stopping some time at Madrid. He will spend wh!i'' in France and will visit the lake country of Switzerland.
 Before-he returns he will go to Rome, where he hopes to have pupiic au1'- ence with Pope Plus x
 Fathss Costello will. during the ap- sence of Father Eaton act as Assis- tant Rector of St. Peters Father Eaton will. return to Montgomery in the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
TO EXAMINE rEAcHERs.
Avvlicants For Plnces To Go before
 superintendent Floyd.

A Wuffeamf0 FOR Fl0CcS "
 superintendent Floyd.
 Under the supervision of C. L. Fioyd. Superintendent of the Public Schools or Montgomery. the annual examination of teachers. who are applicants for po- sitions iH the grammar. schools Of Mont gcmery will begin at s:3o o'clock this morning at the Girls High School. cor ner of South Lawrence and High streets. The examinations will continue three days concluding Thursday.
 The hours for tile examination will be from S:30 a. rll.. to 1:30 D. m. and from 3 D.. nl.ss to 5 '. fia., daily. It will not be known until this morning how many teachers will appear for examina- tion. but it was thought yesterday that there would be larbe number Neither has 1t yet been entirely determined how inany vacs ucies there are to be filled
 It Is expected that the Board of Edu- cation will, hold a meeting soon after the examination for the purposs of naming a full list of teachers for the next scholastic year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
SALVATION ARMY COMING.

0fIieers in Montgomery to Estabhsh
 Organization Here.
 nost of the Salvation Army is to he permanently established in Mont sonery. Captain and Mrs. l.. A. odom. and Ensign E. P. Black are In the city to take charge of the work, and are making preparation to begin operations at once. During the past year Captain odom has had charge of the salvation Army work at Greenville, Miss, but prior to that time was In charge or the work at Decatur, shemeid, Fiorenee and Tuscumbia, The army leaders will begin to hold street meetings some time during the week. but ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Nerro Preacbcr Lecture.,

Rev. E. W. D Isaac of Nashville. a negro, delivered lecture at o'clock last night at the Dexter Avenue Rap- tist Church. His subject was, "Wo- man. the Masterpiece" He reached here yesterday morning from Mobile and was at the home of Rev. 2. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
J. c. HAAS IS PRESIDENT.
Jagger-TownIey Co.I and Coke Com-
 pany Elects 061cers

At meeting of the directors of the dagger Coal and Coke Com pany held yesterday morning, officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: J. c. Haas. president: M Kahn. vice president and A. Stern feld, secretary and treasurer. Former President P. J. Anderson was nomi- mated again. but declined. after which MT. Haas was elected president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Annual Outing for Children of Church
 of Holy Comforter.

of Holy Comforter.
 Sunday school children of the Church of the Holy Comforter, will he given an outing at the annual picnis of the school which is to be held at Jackson's Lake. on Thursday of thts week and arrangements have oeen made to spend the day at the populsr picnic grounds. The children w'li meet at union depot at S:15 o'clock In the morning to leave for the lake and will return to the city late in the af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Girls would enjoy going to heaven q good deal more If they had the posi- tive assurance that there are candy stores and soda fountains in plenty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
A Mortgage Recorded.

A mortgage registered in the Pro- bate Court by Frank D. Kohn pledges the 49-foot lot on Commerce street north of the First National Bank, to Richard Tillis for loan of s50,00o. This property was recently bought bv MT Kohn from Mrs. Clara E. Virgin ana the Westcott heirs for s0,0oo, as stated in The Advertiser at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Jenkins, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Scribner's a short story. Pro rem pore" which has to do with the cleo ton of a college President. and the faculty jealousies 1t inspires. Louise Imogen Quincy has lived in oxtora for a number of years. AS result or her observation she has written snort assay for the June Scribner's on "En- glish Reserve" in which she says that there is no such quality; what we cal reserve "is only an ignorance or the science of expression" She contrasts the English with the American. wno Is expressive in all things. Frank M: Chapman, of the American Museum or Natural History. gives the June Scrin ner's his Impressions of English Bird Life" with many remarkable photo graphs, and with illustrations of the life as pictured in the English poets. This gives an unusual literary quality to the naturalist's article.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
sTa,esp for June.


 Tales for June appears in in a peau- tiful new cover and with list Of con tents that shows even greater interest than usual The complete novel in this issue is especially remarkable as being the work of the Danish author. Mathilda Mailing. It Is actually an American story in subject and spirit historical romance of the revolu- tionary war.
 Among the sixteen short stories in this magazine there are four repre- senting as many languages. that stand out as master pieces. The Red Bar que" from the Italian of Beltramelii, Is magnificent little drama of elemen- tai passions. belonging to class of fiction in which the Italians excel all other writers The Governor of Ju- daea," by Anatole France, Is suptle bit of irony, with a conclusion that Is astounding in its imaginative audac- ity The Lion," by the Swedish au- thor Per Hallstrom is tale of the ut most simplicity and the highest art. The Lie," by Leonid Andreyev' per haps the most gifted of living Russian authors, is wonderfully powerful though gloomy study of a soul
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
Documents Filled For Record.

Following is list of documents
filed for record at the County seal
and compiled by bs tracter Fred
Dvsart:
W B Fonda, ct al, locate 3 oil
placer claims tn tp 8 s, rs east.
Geo H Gale Of Franklin is ap
pointed deputy county recorder.
E + Hubbard and wife to M r
Kempton, deed, $3.50; NV IA NV
Ia, sec 81, tip 6 S, r 25 east.
Miguel Encinas and wife to Tom
Michel and |, bill Of sale, $500;
house No 1876 in Metcalf.
Cruz Martinez to Archibald
Murphy, bill of sale, $40; house
No 307; in MetcaIf.
Henry Hill and wife to Chas
Davis, deed, 500; lot II B 8 Hills
ada, Clifton.
l. G Riggs, ct al, locates | mine
in Mt Graham district,
ella Valley Bank 4 Trust Co to
c M Short and wife. release of mtg
$4,000; on Sc Ia Sc IA, sec 33, tp
5 S, T 80 east.
Francisco Mantez and wife to
Jose Zamora, deed, 1925; 4 acres in
ne IA, sec 2, tip 7 s, + 27 east.
Annie Henry to Charles Henry,
release Of mtg, S76750; stock of
whiskey, cigars, etc.
Frank Dysart to Pedro Niche
lena, release Of mtg, $3.50; on 2
mares, B colts, 3 cows and calves.
A F Webster, ct al. file amended
locations of 10 in Aravaipa
district,
Elena Bencomo to p NJ Armiio,
bill of sale, $50; house on A G lot
No 26, Clifton.
Thomas Cunningham to Joe T
Mckinney, power of atty, to take
charge of mtg given by o Wilson.
John Branaman, ct al, locate |
mine in Stanley Butte dist.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

ent counties of New Mexico, their
assessed valuations and their tax
rates compared with the counties
of Arizona, does not warrant such
statements on the part of the New
Mexico press. The valuation of
the taxable property of Arizona
has increased the present year
about S15,0O0,000 and will never
be less, but will steadily increase.
TO be sure some of the corpora
tions that have been raised and
contribute largely to this amount,
may fight it in the courts, but sure
ly no one has the audacity to
claim that they have better
chance of winning in Arizona alone
than they would if we were an
nexed to New Mexico. The ad-
ministration of the laws over there
in the past prove that such is not
the case. The corporations of Ari-
zona are no more anxious to be
Joined to New Mexico than are
9O26 of the people, The fact is the
people of Arizona don't want joint
statehood and won't have it.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
SaICido Deportsd

Perhaps the most interesting
feature of the Mexican situation is
the deportation of Abram SaIcido,
the first of the Mexican agltators
arrested. He was given a hearing
before local board of inquiry at
Douglas. and after the evidence
was forwarded to Washington, ne
was removed to Tucson for safe
keeping.
The authorities at Washington
ordered his deportation upon the
ground that he had no legal right
to be in this country, whereupon
he was taken to Nogales and turned
over to Mexican officials, who took
him to HermosilIo, where he will
be tried for treason, 1t is said that
if convicted he will receive a sen
tence of twenty years in prison.
Salcida served three years in the
Yuma penitentiary for being one
of the leaders in the Morenei riots.
After serving out his time he re.
turned to Metcalf, and at the Fifth
of May celebration, he with five or
six other Mexican agitators, was
run out of this camp for inflamatory
speeches against Diaz and the
Mexican government. From here
he and his little band of malcon-
tents went to Bisbee and Douglas,
where they continued their revo.
lutionary work, with the result
that they are all in trouble and
will be lucky if they are not shot
instead of receiving life sentence.
Too much credit cannot be given
the Mexican citizens Of Metoalf
and Clifton who compelled Saloido
and his followers to leave this sec
tion. Had they been allowed to
remain here they would doubtless
have been the cause of much mis-
chief in many ways The Mexi.
can people as class are loyal to
their country, but some Of them
can be worked upon by agitators
until they become dissatisfied and
dangerous, and menace to the
community.
The Era is informed by men
who ought to know, that the Mexi
can citizens of this district are not
in sympathy with the present al
legged uprising in Mexico. 1t
doubtless true that seventy FIVE or
one hundred Mexicans have left
this district during the past few
weeks. This may or may not have
a bearing on the agitation along
the border, as they are always
and going. The fact that
many of them took arms with them
would appear to indicate that they |
were hunting trouble, but not nee.
essarily so, as it is their custom TO
purchase arms before leaving here
'or Mexico.-COpper Era.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
Valuation Of COchiSe County

The raise of the assessments on
the patented mining CLAIMS of
Cochise county of 400 per cent has
increased the assessed valuation at
of the county from the sum of SO,
3l3,692.l8 to sl3,033, ,03048, or
S2,700,000. The the duplicate as.
sessment rolls as turned over to
Treasurer Games show the total
of $l3,033, ,030.4s, which contains
all the additions and reductions
made by the county board of
equalization as we'll as those made
by the territorial board.-Bisbee
Miner.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
Work on Tonic Dam Has Begun

A Phoenix dispatch says: Act,
ual work of building the Tonic
Basin reservoir began last Thurs
day, marking an epoch in that
great enterprise which is to irri
gate 100000 acres Of land in the
Salt River valley.
Contractor O'Rouke will lay
about six feet of the front of the
foundation of the dam, building
up TO above the water level as fast
as the rock can be laid in cement.
Excavation from now on is to
keep pace with the laying of the
foundation, one part of the work
being carried on as last as the
other.
With all the material on hand
and the machinery working per-
fectly, it is figured that, barring
accidents and high water, until the
dam reaches certain height, con-
struction will go ahead unhlndered.
Reports yesterday afternoon
from the intake, where the dam to
turn water for power purposes is
being built, is that the dam is
above the water, having reached
point that makes work much faster
and with few obstacles.
The intake dam is twenty.one
miles above the Tonto dam. For
some time the water has been di
verted into the power canal by
means Of a temporary dam.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

The New Mexico papers are
claiming that the reason the cor
poratlons of this territory are
fighting joint statehood is because
they can control the present terri
tory aud not have to pay taxes.
With joint statehood they claim
all this would be changed. In
the name Of common sense we
would like to know how this
would be changed. In Grant
county, adjoining Graham on
the east, only two weeks ago, a
delegate to the republican terri.
torial convention of New Mexico,
declared that the assessment of
property in New Mexico should be
made the same as in Arizona, hold
ing up the work done by the assess.
or of Graham county as an exam
pie. The condition Of the differ
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
Greatly Reduced Rates

Your friends in the east VI
interested in knowing that y
mencing August 9th and contina.s
ing until October Slst, 1906, second
class colonist tickets will be on
sale from principal eastern points
to California and intermediate
points, at the following low rates:
New York (via New Orlesns)I
$50 90.
Baltimore (via New orlea6s)
s49.50.
Washington (via New orIeans)
s4s.25.
St. Louis (via New orIsans|
S3l.65.
Memphis (via New Orleans,
S3l.65. /
Chicago, $500.
New Orleans, $4,000.
Kansas City, $500.
Omaha, S25.00.
st. Paul, S34.00.
Houston, S25.00.
Corresponding rates will be
made from other eastern points.
For further information call on
local agent or address
Z. G. Humphrey,
Dist. pass. agt.
Tucson, Arizona
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

Says the Prescott Courier: The
Arizona republican campaign cry
last election was Fowler and irri-
cation, Fowler was defeated and
we had over 40 inches of rainfall in
one year-something unheard Of
before. This year the slogan will
be Cooper and corporation, or
Cooper and Justification, or Cooper
and damnauon, or something of
that sort
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

John W. Casteel, of the GRAHAM
GUARDIAN, has been chosen for a
central committeeman of the terri
tory for the republican party of
Graham county. Casteel is true
blue and a gentleman of rare abil
ity. 1t is the hope Of the Herald
that John W. will get the district
court clerkship for Graham county,
and if he does, no better could be
chosen "Honor to him to whom
honor is due Clifton Herald.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
Well Worth Trying

W. H. Brown, the popular pen,
sion attorney, of Pittsield, Vt,
says: Next to u pension, the best
thing to get is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills" He writes: "They
keep my family in splendid health
Quick cure for headache, constipa,
ton rnd biliousness, 25c. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

Through a private letter it is
learned that Frederick Fletcher,
who spent several months here
last year for the benefit of his
health, died at Chicago on Sept.
10 While here Mr.. Fletcher was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Richards at their Stockton Pass
ranch.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

Ramon Sunige to Gila Valley
Bank & Trust Co, bill of sale, 5000;
2 houses No l30, l54 on A G
ground, Morenci.
Jose Madrid to Gila Valley Bank
& Trust Co, bill of sale, $500; No
10 on A q ground, Morencl.
Andres Castillo locates l60 acres
government land miles below
Morenci, also 500 inches water IN
Eagle creek.
Paul Becker to Domino Peletti,
lease, land in Newtown, Morenci,
on Last Chance claim.
Sofia A de la Mora, ct al, TO Jose
Rolli, bill of sale, S4O0; house No
B 92 on d c ground, Morenci.
Antonio Yenz to Andres Castillo
deed, $4O0; ranch on Eagle creek
l IL miles below pump station.
Paul Becker to J G Sam, bill of
sale, $500; building in Newtown,
Morenci, on Last Chance claim.
L E Hoeye to Pillar Soto, release
of mtg, sllO; lots 6, 7, 8, 9, blk |,
West Clifton,
Louisa & Moody to P 7 Cole
man, release of mtg, $4,000; | 2
lot 4, Thatcher, containing 20 acres
also l7.0S acres and IL 10 100 acres
in tp I S, r 25 east.
W X Dial aud NJ J E Ringer 10,
cate placer claim south of Stafford.
Francis W Moody and wife to
Alfred A Barney, deed, s4O0, 81
acres sec 8, tip Is, r 25 east.
W A Carter and wife to A A
Barney, deed, $500; land in sec II,
tp s, + "a east.
s & Bishop locates 100 acres of
land 8 miles east of Clifton, Rattle
Snake ranch.
Geo Webster aud W d Tucker
certify they are owners Of brand
known as "Iazy H".
William Forbes to J H Hinton,
ct al. release of mtg, Sl700; cattle.
Forbes & Cunningham TO James
B Hinton Jr, release of mtg, $780,
cattle
Henry Hill and wife to Sam II
Andas, deed, 800; lot 2, blk IL,
HilPs new add, Clifton.
John F Judia to Theodo Judia
deed, love, lots "a, 20, part lot 26,
blk 2, Parks add, SolomonviIle.
NJ P McEuen to II l. Colvin, re
lease of mtg, Sl25; horse, l mare,
| wagon ana harness,
J 7 Farquhar to J n Johnson,
bill Of sale, $1,000; horses and cattle
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Go to
Jose Morales, release Of mtg, $500;
NV IA Sc / and l 2 sw 4, sec
2. tP 7 $, r q east, excepting 10
acres.
Chas K HOLIDAY to Karl Foster
deed, $500; IL acres in NV u,
sec S3, tip s, r "a east
B Il Parks to Geo A 0lney and |
|, bill of sale, $4,000; cattle and
horses branded H T, etc marks
and brands
D W Mitchell files location on 8
claims in Stanley Butte district.
F A Wcast, ct al, files amended
ocations on 4 mines in Aravaipa
district.
+ A Weast, ct al, to r J Young,
memorandum of agreement $40; to
make deeds to Cobra Granda Nos
to IA in Aravaipa district.
l. A Ganueyt is appointed depu.
y county recorder.
Calvan Castillo to J X Cosper, ct
Il, release of mtg, $l8S8; cattle.
Bert Hopes and wife to G V G
Z N Ry Co, deed, $3.50; strip l1-2
cres in sw l 4 Sc IA, sec 8, tip Is,
rs east.
NJ NJ Smith and wife to G V G
N Ry Co, deed, SlO0; strip con
aiming l.3 acre in sw IA Sc ii,
&c 3, tip 7 s, 25 east.
VIM Reuben Bingham and wife
o & V G & N Ry Co, deed, s525;
strips in NV IA sec IL, tp 7 s, +
5 east containing 3.8l3 acres,
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

In the primaries held in Stafford
last Saturday the republicans cast
20 votes, the socialists rs and the
democrats so, The proportion to
this vote will be largely increased
by the democrats on election day.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
TIE administration at Washing

The administration at Washing
ton is in favor OF joint statehood.
Billy Cooper says that be is Il
friend Of the administration and
should therefore be sent to
congress. Not on your life, Billy.
There were too many friends of
the administration in Washing.
ton last winter fighting for joint
statehood We know Mark Smith
is an enemy of the administration
so far as this measure is concerned
and are proud Of him for it. We
will send him again.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

ORDINARILY Billy Cooper is a
good talker, But put man on
the platform before an intelligent
audience with nothing to talk
about and it is hard matter for
him to talk
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause OF the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-the original laxa
tive congh syrup. Contains no
opiates, Sold by Stafford Drug
gusts; Thatcher Drug Store, Thatch.
er; Frank CluF, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

The following is the Inst of Iur.
ors chosen for the next term OF
court to meet at Solomonville, on
October Let and 4th:
GRAND JURY
Heber G.. Layton, Patrick Moher,
Harry Metcalf, N. J. Roseberry, Sr.,
VIM. Moore Clayton, NJ. H. Nc.
Lean, M. Il. O'Brien, J. G. Gatti,
T.J, Baylor, c, M. Bishop, W. S.
Loskey, A. s. Porter, Geo. P.
Jacobson, H. S. Van Gorder, w. N.
Beebe, W. A. Pitt, Free Hubbard,
S. l.. Bohon, A, H. Anderson, f.
W. Hayes, Miles Raey.
TRIAL JURY
Chas. l.. Alt, F. W. Booker,
John A. McDougall, Ciscero Nor
ris, Chas. f. Freestone, Van Tai
ley, f. W. Moody, Jr., John H.
West, S. p Crum, J. N. Haywood,
Jr., W. W. Damron, A. T. Hotf.
man, Frank Burge, Culver hartch
ner, David D. Phillips, Louis
Ferber, John Molder, w. r.
Rhoades, o. A. Risdon, D. d.
Boyles, G. w. CIaywood, VIM.
Kerby, Henry Bingham, J. H.
Beal, Jr., VIM. II, John, J. W.
GreenhaIgh, Chas A Matthews,
II, $. BigIow, Frank Mitchell, X
NJ. Scbadc, Ambrose Burke, Geo.
IL Gale, l., r. Adams, II. B. Bryce,
J. II. McClesky, A, A. Alfred, H.
M, Fugate, VIM. WheIan, Jr., r.
O'Donnell, Ernest Ellsworth, ].
H. Larson, Ira Harper, H. J.
Brinkerhoff, Geo. Markham, John
Jr., A. W. Chesley, J. II.
Kerby, Geo. W. Williams, Jr
Moses A. Cluff. John II. Harper.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
Brother is Dead

The friends of the delegate tc
congress, Hon. Mark Smith, were
shocked to hear of the death of 8
brother of the delegate the first Of
the week. A special courier We
dispatched to take the news td
Smith, who was at st. ~
Apache county, over seventyx
miles from railroad. The desa
brother is DR.. Il. F. Smith, Of Gym.
thiana, Kentucky, and is younger
brother OF the delegate to con-
gress.-Leader.
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
susLlsAEp D EVERY FRIDAY
GUARDIAN PUBLISHING co,
sArrs OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale o.. prces has been Ao
onted by the GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices. per inch uOin-
sertioos)
Articles of Incorporation t6insertlonsl
per inch .....a'.'' ''''.''.''''''''' -
Notice TO creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court per notice .''''''.I ~ ~oo
Land Proofs, .-'''.''.'.''''-'' ''''tO ~ ~
Notice Of Forfeiture .,.."''''.''''''''''io " "
Contest Notice. ,.. '''.'',,''''''A' "
An other legal advertising, per inch
eac b insertion. ..,... '''''' ''''''''''''
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

The company reserves the right to varv
without notice.
Trains Nos. il aud u will carry passengers
No other freight trains viii carry pnssengers
Nos and 10 make close connection AZ Bow.e
with Southern Pacific trains Tor both East and
West, and at Globe with stage lines 10 Payson
Upper Salt River Valley Riverside. Tonto Bas
In and Raw mine
Telegraph stations Flag stations. nd
agents.
hour slower than Mountain Time
EPEs RANDOLPH, &C. MALLARD,
President. superintendent