davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
CONDITIONS Are
MORE: SET TIED
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, AFTER
CONSULTING WITH VARIOUS
FINANCIAL cENTERs GETS NO
DISQUlETlNG NEWS

Washington D. c., Nov. 4. =. Moth
ing new of disquieting nature regard
ing the financial situation reached the
treasury department today. Communi-
cations by telephone with several OF
the financial centers show more set
tied hopeful tone in all sections than
at any time during the last two weeks.
Steel Kings Consult President
e. II Gary. chairman of the United
State Steel Corporation and Henry
Phipps, were in consultation with
President Roosevelt for more than an
hour today, the conference being par
ticipated in also by Secretary Root.
While no details are obtainable, 1t is
understood the meeting related solely
to the financial situation
New York, Nov. 4. = The general
financial situation was still tense this
morning but the down town banks and
trust companies feel confident the con-
ditions are well under control. The
raising of the Bank of England dis
count rate of 6 per cent was not unex-
pected by those familiar with condi-
tions in Europe.
1t was announced today that an ar
rangement has been made by which it
may be possible for the 18th Ward
bank which closed its doors several
days ago, to reopen Monday next.
\ Banks VIII Reopen.
\ New York, Nov. a. The Trust
Company of America and the Lincoln
Trust company, on which there were
heavy runs last week, opened for
business as usual this morning.
This followed conferences Saturday
and Yesterday at the home of j. Piel
pont Morgan concerning the general
financial situation and the desira5ility
of relieving the heavy strain caused by
runs on these two trust companies
y during the past ten days. The opening
! of both institutions brought distinct
\ feeling of relief, as it was taken as an
II Indication that the conferences held
\ last night had. exerted beneficial ef-
NJ fects. The boards of directors of the
\, two trust companies were in session
Hat the same time that number of fl
M nanciers were assembled at Morgan $
VI house, both bodies being in touch
y with each other. A committee of ex.
n perts appointed Saturday went over
n the atfairs of the Trust company OF
IL Amerc.: and pronounced it solvent.
Stock Markets Breaks.
~ The opening prices of stocks broke
81 badly and the most prominent railroad
and Industrial stocks were down be
tween j and 31a points. The marker
almost Immediately at son.e
{Et ecovery and became quieter.
t5s5 Thirty Million in Exports.
The engagements of foreign goli fol
! he United States have already reach
z ed the s3O,000,000. mark
ti England Raises Discount.
London England, November A.
The persistent demand from Ameri
"a for gold in spite of the recently in
( creased discount rate of the bank O
Il England and in the face OF the con
.inued rise in the cable transfer rate
iaused England this morning to raiss
ne rate from 81 to 6 per cent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Many CHANGES TO be Seen
When Sixtieth Congress
Assemblies December 4

Washington, D. c., Nov. 4.-When
the Sixtieth congress assemblies four
weeks from today there will be much
about it strange to those who have
long been familiar with the personal
of past congresses.
In the house the democrats have
lost their senior member in point of
service, ]. H. Bankhead of Alabama.
who was defeated for denomination by
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the hero
of the Merrimac The party is not
to lose the services of Bankhead, how
ever, for he takes the seat in the
United States senate made vacant by
the death of the venerable Senator
Edmund w. Pettus.
Probably the most conspicuous loss
on the republican side of the house s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
ORDERS FOR SHIPS TO MOVE.
Great Pacific Battleship Fleet to Sail
on December 16 for
the Pacific.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 4. = Or
ders were sent yesterday by the navy
department to the commander in
chief, directing him to issue prelimin-
airy orders covering the assembling
and departure for the Pacific coast of
the vessels OF the feet which ere to
sail for the Pacific On Dec. 16.
The second torpedo flctilla and the
Arethusa will sail from Hampton
Roads on Monday, Dec. 2, 1907 The
battleships and the Yankton will rem
devious at Hampton roads not later
than Dec. Q. 1907. The Glacier viii
sail from New York for Trinidad,
stopping at ST. Lucia for coax on Dec,
Is. The Panther and CuIgoa will sail
from New York on Dec. 10 to join the
feet at Trinidad. stopping again for
coal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
BANDIT is PARDoNED
EMMETT DALTON, WHO PART1CI-
PATED IN COFFEYVILLE BANK
ROBBERY is FREE.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 4.-Emmett Dal-
ton, the noted ex-bandit, was pardon
ed by Governor Hoch. The governor
had requested Dalton to come to Top
eka, and the prisoner made the trip
from Lansing alone. After a confer
ence with Dalton, Hoch handed him
the parchment tnat made him free
man. Then he shook hands with Dal-
ton, and declared his belief that he
would become useful citizen,
Dalton vas sentenced to the peni-
tentiary Cor life for taking part in the
Coffeeyville bank robbery Of 1892 Re
Gently he was paroled to undergo a
surgical operation, and last week re-
turned to the prison but was not
placed in cell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
1000 Miners at
Danville Strike;
Famine Feared

80 q $50
DanviIIe, H., Nov, 4.-Four
thousand miners have gone on
strike on account Of the finan-
ciaI conditions.
The cause Of tho strike was
the notification to the miners
last week that they are to be
paid In checks and not by cur
rency. The men decided not to
work today until assured they
would be paid In cash and the
mines are idle. 1t Is said the
strike WILL entail serious results
II continued for any length of
= time. 1t Is stated that DanvilIe
itself has not more than three
days coal supply.
4 4 4 1 Il a 3 d 4 h 4 D
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
LDBRAvES
BANDITS FIRE
TO SAVE BANK
TWELvE.YEAR-oLD MINNEAPOLIS
GIRL RINGS BELL IN SUBURBAN
TOWN HALL TO PREVENT RAID
OF cRAcksMEN.

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Braving the
danger. of being shot by bank robbers
who had been driven from their work
by her father and brother, Ruth
Trump, aged 12 years, of Robbinsdale,
a suburb Of Minneapolis, Sunda:r
morning ran through the darkness to
the town hall and rang an alarm
which summoned the citizens into the
streets where they found the robbers
had exploded two charges of nitro
glycerine in an attempt to open the
safe in tho State bank, opposite the
Trump house. The robbers escaped
without occurring any booty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
j. S. POLK DIES
AT DES MONIES
DIES MONIES CAPITALIST AMI
STREET CAR MAGNATE ENDS
LIFE's JOURNEY.

Des Moines, Nov. 4. Jefferson
Polk, organizer and president of ths
Des Moines City Railway company
and for fifty-two years leading citk
zen of Des Moines, and one Of Iowas
wealthiest men, died at his residence,
1000 West Grand avenue, Sunday
morning at 1885 o'clock. At his bede
side during the final hours were gath
cred all the members Of the Immediate
family. The end came peacefully after
slumber Of several hours. At IL
o'clock Saturday night the wife and
children were called to him, and after
bidding them good bye he passed into
calm slumber from which he never
awakened.
While his death was not unexpected
owing to the critical phase which his
last illness early assumed, the an
nouncement came as surprise and
q sad shock to Des Moines people.
The passing of the man who had TAX
en- such an important part for 80 long
term Of years In framing the future
of the city produced a generaI wave
of sorrow that has seldom, If ever.
been felt in Des Moines Old business
men find it difficult to express the
grief caused by the breaking of the
association of years during which they
had been enabled to appreciate the
remarkable qualities that Jefferson
| S. Polk possessed. Everywhere were
words or tokens of sympathy for the
bereaved family.
| AS citizen Mr.. Polk always iden-
tilted himself with every effort to ad-
vance the interests OF the city, espec-
tally that of temperance and sobri-
ETY.. While he builded for himself, he
j builded for the home of his adoption,
which was his most cherished place,
and constant source of endeavor. His
street railway system will be an en-
during testimonial of his ability. per-
severance, optimism and public spirit.
Service viii Stop.
Tomorrow afternoon when Mr.. Polk
is being conveyed to his last resting
!. place, service on the Des Moines City
! railway, the interurban railway and
: Des Moines, Fort Dodge & Southern,
will be halted for fifteen minutes The
power will be shut Oft at the central
power plant to give all who have been
associated with Mr.. Folks enterprises
an opportunity to pay tribue to the
} memory of their departed leader.
/, | - .ol..s., I. - -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Continued on page 5.

General Grosvenor of Ohio, whose
patriarchal and venerable appearance
has for years focused the attention of
the galleries, and whose wit and dis
position has been so tense as to seem
as if nothing but bitter passion could
find expression.
Another picturesque figure has dis
appeared with the retirement of Hor.
Joseph G. Sibley of the Franklin, Pa,
district, who served ten years in the
house. He was elected to the Fifty
third congress as democrat, and
again to the F'ifty-sixth congress after
narrowly escaping nomination as vice
president on the Bryan ticket.
Another old-timer who will be
missed is James w. Wadsworth Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
soIdier.Editor is Dead.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov 4.-Captain
Edward J. Lewis died yesterday, aged
seventy-nine years. He was a pio-
neer. editor of the Bloomington Pan
tagraph, postmaster at Normal for
eight years and commanded com
pany in the Thirty-third Illinois Vol
unteers during the civil war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Continued on page 5
To Open Dead woman,s Deposition

Pittsburg, Nov. 4-The deposition
of the late Cassie L. Chadwick, ma lie
in connection with the suit of Mrs.
lutte against Messrs. Hoffstot and
Friend, president and vice presidel
of the Pressed Steel Car Co. charged
with conspiracy was ordered opened
today by Chief Justice Mitchell of the
Pennsylvania supreme court. Efforts
have been made by counsel for Hoff-
stot and Friend to keep the docum len.
sealed. The court stated the docu.
ment was OF but little Importance o.
significance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Registration Greatest Yet in Islands

Manila, Nov, 4.-The registration
for the general election is the greatest
in the history of the PHILIPPINES and it
is expected fully two hundred thou.
sand voters will go to the polls to cast
the votes for governor, members of
provincial boards and municipal Of
ficers. The campaign has been very
quiet.
Secretary Taft assisted yesterday in
the dedication of the Presbyterian
church
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Although T here Are
Several State Elec-
tions, the Cleveland
Mayoralty is Of the
Greatest Interest
PLATFORMS ARE
VERY SIMILAR

Columbus, O., Nov. 4.-Ohio will
hold her first election tomorrow under
the new law, which separates munich
pal elections from state and national
elections, and local issues, therefore,
alone engage the attention Of the
voters and the difficulty Of forecast
ing results is increased by the fact
that in municipal elections the Ohio
voter exercises his independence to a
great degree and casts aside his
political affiliations.
The Fight in Cleveland.
The bitterest mayoralty fight in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
steamer Sinks In Harbor.

Boston, Nov. 4.-The steamer City
of Birmingham of the Ocean Steam
ship company struck lodge in the
hadbor early today and sank In ten
fathoms of water. The crew escaped
and it is believed the vessel will be
saved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Ohio Bank CLOSES Doors.

Leetonia, Ohio. Nov. 4.--The First
National bank at this place failed to
open its doors today. Notices were
posted on the door stating the concern
will liQuidate its liabilities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Honor State Center Man.

Marshalltown, Nov. A. - Word re-
ceived here from Stafford, Ariz., an
nounces the appointment Of Theodore
7. Swift. former well known State
Center druggist. as supervisor of the
Mount Graham and Pinar Mountain
national forest reserve.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Arkansas Wreck Fatal.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov, Alive
persons were killed and, score more
injured in head-on collision between
a north bound passenger and a south
bound eight miles from Little Rock on
the Iron Mountain last night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
FootbaIIist is Badly Hurt.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. A. - Jay Shes
take. playing left tackle on the Dietz
Athletic club football team, during
game with a team from Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, suffeerd fractured skull.
He is In critical condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05

the history Of this country will be
decided In Cleveland. The results
will be national in their interest and
influence.
1t is Tom Johnson against Theo-.
dore Burton. Johnson, the million
aire and former street car nagnate,
who has worked for 3-cent street car
fares and non-partisan local govern
ment. Burton, at present member
Of congress and national figure as
chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee. Johnson, democrat; Bur-
ton, republican.
Should Johnson be dethroned aftsr
years of supremacy his victor would
become a figure Of national promin-
ence in the republican party. To this
end he has the backing of Theodore
Roosevelt in his present battle. His
reward, 1t is said, will be the senator
ship from Ohio.
Fight of National Scope.
On the other hand should Johnson
win in the face of the bitterest odds
in his career, he too would become 81
national figure in democracy and
would probably be the only man in
the country who can successfully
take the democratic presidential nom
ination away from William Jennings
Bryan. These circumstances make
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05
Tear Down Burr's Prison.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 4.-Work-
men have begun to demolish the old
Center house at the Marine barracks
the place where Aaron Burr WAS
confined after he killed Alexander
Hamilton in duel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05

A dollar in retreat has the appear
ance OF 5argeness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-05

The bitterest mayoralty fight in
The sun., 1907-11-18

dust weighing about 3c5 pounds and repre -
senTing value Of something like $4,000. lila
operations have been shut down for the win
plOy returni0 TO Fairbanks with him. stark
says the lower end of TenderfOOt particIi-
larly looks very encouTaE aging. A good body
other properties give all indiCat tions OF carry
ing good bodies OF pay dirt"
deReI GR TqS1 g SnnHSsf bar been
was attracted to the place where the ledge was
found by huge deposit OF decOmpOsed red
20 onrry Cinnabar IN good quantities. An
immense ieCsgs of cinnshsr. or quicksilver,
was located several years ago on the Kuskok-
vim ttlVer about 200 miles from lts mouth.
Considerable development work has been done
Of Birch Creek and iEs many tributariss have
been quietly acquired by men who are now
busy trying to interest capital in the region
BEEN Known 70 % garry sI sSd Tor many Years. nrs
has never been staked and never prospacted.
On some Sf the tributaries OF Birch, however,
miners. big capital has already taken hold Of
the ground and Ia making extensive preDs-
On MammStS 3 S cresE and ~ on SG croofra CTs.s scss
which Is a continuation q Mammoth, formed
BY its junction with PoEcnpine., Clarence
Jack GregOr have eight One-haR niles of
continuous holdings. On Mammoth they
own stretch OF four miles. all Of the creek
except twenty acre claim at the mouth Of
Mastodon. where that stream and IndeDend-
enoe join 20 form Mammoth.
vdaa 81 4Hs4s II. = Ssns < trS. ESsf s "a d
dence Creek With the exception Of a stretch
Of mile and q half, Miller Creek is also
for a mile at the mouth. and some good money
has been taken out there during the last
summer.
The Bsrrys. who are wealthy former KIon-
Gikers. are Installing an enormous bydrauIio
plant on their holdings.
The sun., 1907-11-18

BUrrE. Nov. n There has been no ma
(ertal change in the copper mining situatiOu
10 Butta in month On November I the
wages Of miners were reduced from - 10
o. so day. In accordance with the contract
signed bv tho miners and the COtOIrnte
eight months ago. by which the men were
60 receive ~ day while copper remained
at or above iSC. a pound and 10 return
10 the ~ so scale when the price dropped
, below 49, and remained below that price
for thirty consecutive DAYS. The companies
voluntarily maintained tho ~ rate for more
than two months after the price Of copper
dropped below iHc. There WAS some uppre-
hensiOn that the employees would repudia to
their contract. but the Miners Mon de-
clared its intention to abide by its terms
OOtwithrta nding the action Of the Mesteyn
Federation of Miners la declaring sN1h cOh-
tracts void Owing to the cuTiailmepC jOf
the copper output only about "A fourth i0f
tho normal working force WAS employed az
the mines In October and the production
was about on the same basis. The total out
put waa about $3.50. 2OO pounds from 1875 l75
tons Of ore. The total ore tonnage and the
The sun., 1907-11-18
MINE PUMPS.

THE SLOGAN OF THE CAMERON
CHARACTER THE GRANDESP THING"
THE CAMERON. m USE the world over. and CON %
r.ded 70 be the most scrvreabe. durable and eject
lOe StaGion and Sinking Pumps on the market 10
day. Often Initiated. never edualled. Write for
She latest cafAiog &C" and lowest prices 20 the
A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP woRka
FOOT East 2Sd ST.. New York ctsN U. s. A.
The sun., 1907-11-18

JULIUS SEsONGOOD. AUctioneer by Jos.
ShOngOod's Sons. AuCtrS. ~ hOwery:
Nov. 1S--JewelTy. d.. pledged rO oct. 81. iaDi.
Nos. oGo5 tO 6i2tS aud all older dates: HudsOL
Coll. Co., 764 Amsterdam aN
Nov; IL. Mems aud women'S clothing. DC; Alex.
fTcund lSA5 vi av; J.. Jacobs. gs3 9d Az
Nov. 10 Clothing. &c, pledged to Nov. ~. 1906:
N, Manning & Sons. iS7O h av.
. NON N-Jewelry, diamonds &c, pledged TO
Nov. I3 1909: l.. G. Neubererr. 5ss Sth az.
Nov; l-Clothlng &c. pledges Nos. SeDJ 70
sseeg u. 9. Lang. 19O Ave. &.
=, NOV. 2i-Iewery. &c. pledged to Nov. ic. 1905
n. Manning Sons lH7O Nd sv
Nov. .Z-JswelTS, &c.: y. y. TOS. 6.S 9th aV
Nov: 22--ClOthlng, &c, pledged 20 Nov -. 1916:
H. ). IsaacS. 2436 sth av.
The sun., 1907-11-18
PAwNBROkEusg SALES.
=. n. FIRrsKL Auct., 20 Bowery. SENS 10 a

=. T.. FhRGSkL Auct.. 20 BOwery. sells 10 A. NJ: :
Nov. 1B-(iOldstOne Bros; jeWelry
Nov. igM. BruckheimeT. l6i Fast iOsth 81 :
clothing pledged prior Nov. y. 1909.
Nov. Coon. Loan Co.. Il3. formerly lO8 Park
row, h. Levy Il Co. prOp'r: diamonds watches
to 8Os75. all older dates.
Nov. a-Leyy q Cook. SIS Hudson st: diamonds.
watches Jewelry. &c, pledged prior Nov. IN. 1905.
Nov. .i-wm. Simpson, el Park row; diamonds
watches, iewclTy, &c.. pledged prior sent ~ IAR
10 No. S1I24, all Older date.
Nov; u $. stern, 2.7i sth av,: clothing iewelry.
&C. pledged prior Nov. II. 1904 all older dates
Nov. - Zine consignment iewelry.
Nov. 23-Heihuln Bros. lB54 LIT al clothing
pledged prior Nov. ls. iaOS
Nov. 25 -Wm. GodstOne iO3 formerly ST. Park
row: diamonds. Watches lewelry. &c, uCdged prior
Nov. I. 1909, Nos. l6iA5 To 2eij9. all Older dates.
Nov. Is r. Berger, $50 9Th aN., 400 West A.d VI
Berger Bros, 1877 Bway; clothing pledged prior
Nov. Is. 1904.
The sun., 1907-11-18
TFNrRAL AICIION 20. Vim

VENNWAH NVNNTNBN NW NH, MCI amy,
Auct., lS2 Canal ST., sells 10 A. Nj:
Nov. by ". l.. FullAn. Glg lOih aV.. women \
clothing pl, dyed to Nov 4. 1905.
Nov 70 by !. Simpson & CO.. 2:5 Park row:
clothing pledged previous TO oct. l. 1904 Nos I 90
M5O0: also air clothing pledged with l.. Davidow
gil 18th av.. TO No. llO67. Nov I. 1908.
Nov. 20 by NJ. We'll & Co. ss41 cd av., clothing
pledged TO Nov. 4, 1913.
Nov. :l-By II. Miller TAI 9th av.: clothing pledged
to Nov. Z. 1908.
NOy. 20 by IT, Breckw,del, a59 Grand ST. and T.
The sun., 1907-11-18
EII SOBEI. Anct. W Rnw.r,.. srlla ln al M

ELI SOBEu- AuCt, ~ Bowery. sells ~ A. NJ.
all goods pledged priOr Nov lO, 1906.
Nov. is-t'OthnR: Ben Prayer. 6S4 9th Av.
Nov. 10 BY $. g. lsaacs. tpl I'd aV.: tewelry.
watches and diamonds pledged prior To Nov. f3
1905. aud all older dates.
Nov. H-Flne assortment of diamonds lcWelry
&C.: ThOs. Newman q Sons. Brooklyn.
Nov. ei--Ciothing OvercOHts dresses. &C. to
No. D4J0O: NJ. RothmAu Sons. A49 Canal s..
Nov. e2-Jewelry, watches and diamonds pled ge
prior Nov. 49, y. Michel. 500 "a av
Holbrook argus., 1907-10-29

In a Massachusetts town few days ago a dog suddenly be- came vicious and the town mar shal was ordered to shoot him. He missed the dog and crippled a woman. The marshal says he regrets the accident. The wOm- an, no doubt, also ''regrets" the poor shooting of the officer. The dog so far has failed to express any regrets over the termination of the sad affair. Had an Arizo- ma official done the shooting the dog would have been the only thing full of regrets-and lead.
 The government fish commits sion will furnish free of cost young fish for the numerous lakes and streams in Navajo County. All persons wishing to get the young fish should send i'll their applications to Mir. w. H. Clark at once, and he will furnish nec- essary blanks to be filled out by the applicants. The people who are interested in the future de- velopment of their county should not overlook this opportunity to stock all it's waters with fish suitable to this locality.
Holbrook argus., 1907-10-29
THE LOCAL FIELD....
 Of Interest Picked ARGUS
 

the interests of the White Noun tain Health Resort. Everything is very favorable and the natural conditions are such that this re- sort is bound to become one of the most famous III the west. Health seekers from all parts of the country are now anXiOuslv inquiring as to the accommOda- tions and manner of reaching the White Mountains.
Holbrook argus., 1907-10-29

MT H. W.. Hopen, of Pinedale, is bringing in a large number of graded Hereford cattle that he purchased in New Mexico. Mir. HOpen has secured from the gov ernment a right to graze his cat tie on the Apache Reservation as well as on certain parts of the forest reserve. He is a man of ability as well as a man Of ac- tion, and has been very success ful in all his undertakings and today has 'cattle on a thousand hills"
Holbrook argus., 1907-10-29

Fenton Jones has purchased eight carloads of cattle from Fred Coalter, of Springerville. These cattle will be shipped on the fourth of November to Phoenix. Mir. Jones left Holbrook Sunday morning for Pleasant Valley, where he will receive eight hund-
Holbrook argus., 1907-10-29

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Calla- way, of Marysvale, Utah, passed through Holbrook on their way to PinetOp on a visit to Mrs. Del Penrod. While in Holbrook Mrs. Galloway was surprised to see Mrs. Cross, friend she had not seen for thirty years.
Holbrook argus., 1907-10-29

red head of feeders to be shipped to Tempe on the tenth of Novem- Der from this place.
Holbrook argus., 1907-10-29

Dr. Sampson, E. C. Kirker, A. o. Dolson and F. K. Kirker made a trip to Showlow last week i'll