davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
TELEPH0N INQUIRY
Committee Hears Head of In
dependent Company.

The investigation into the affairs Of the
telephone and telegraph companies by the
special joint legislative committee APP
pointed to decide on the ACCESSIBILITY OF
placing them under the authority of the
Public Service Commission began ysster-
day afternoon in the City Hail. Senator
George a. Davis. OF Buffalo, chairman OF
the committee. presided.
Edward A. Maillard. a steamboat trans
portation agent and president of the New
York Electric Lines Company. was the
principal witness. He termed the New
York Telephone Company the common
enemy OF man" and classed the company
as among the predatory corporations OF
the state.
IF / had the slightest hope OF even
being able 10 hold my own. ! would quit
the steamboat business and take up arms
against the common foe" he said.
Although he thought II would be a good
thing II the New York Telephone Com
pany were put under the jurisdiction of
the Public Service Commission. Mr.. Mail
lard said he believed competition would
DO more effective. He said regulation
would be unnecessary If his company were
allowed to do business in this city: that
the present telephone rates would fall
from Is 10 % per cent.
Asked what he thought the cost would be
TO establish rival company I'm this city.
Mr.. Maillard said about 100000. The
money necessary for operating the bust
ness would be received from the subscrib-
ers. he asserted. He said the business was
too extensive 10 be successfully handled
by one company.
After the midday recess Mr.. Maillard
resumed the witness chair, and In answer
20 a question from Ephraim J. Page. coun-
sci for the committee. said that the tele-
phone rates in New York City were higher
than in any other city he knew of.
Wayne W. Wilson. secretary of Mr.
Msillard's company, said he had become
connected with the company in 1894 and
had been a director since 1870. He said
the company was capitalized at about
$4,000. and had been Incorporated In
1852 to lay wires from the Battery TO the
Yonkers line. He said there had been
many suits brought to test the validity OF
this franchise, the litigation being over
the constitutionality Of their case. He told
Of many unsuccessful Efforts Of the com
pauy TO get into New York City.
The hearing Will be resumed this morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
GOLFER CHARGES GONE
Mitchell Takes Them to AIbanY
Speedy Hearing asked.

John Purroy Mitchell. Commissioner OF
Accounts. returned 10 his office yesterday
after a stay Of three or four days I'm the
Catskill watershed with Controller-elect
Prendergast lie made an early call on the
Mayor. and after putting into shape the
findings made by Commissioner Buncke and
himself against Borough President Coler of
Brooklyn departed for Albany with them
shortly after noon.
Il had been intended To send the findings
against Mr.. Coler as presented TO the Mayor
10 the Governor. Mr.. Coler however. in
sisted that they be put in the shape OF
charges. SO that the Governor would be
warranted in giving him an early hearing.
The commissioners charge Mr.. Coler with
misconduct IN Office and with incOmpetency.
neglect. waste and violation OF law in the
administration Of his Office during the years
1906 1897, 1903 and 1893. and ask for his re
moval
Charge No. %, which was considered last
year by the Kings County Grand Jury.
which took no action. is as follows.
He has used his official position Improp-
erly 20 further his private interests III that,
being DESTROYS Of procuring loan 81 $1,000
from one William s. Hurley. who was en-
titled 10 larger sum from The city a. bene-
nclary under contract Herewith for work
done IN the borough OF Brooklyn. he caused
IN a manner not in accordance with the
usual procedure the expedition of the city :
Payment 10 Hurley. in prder that out Of the
sum received by the latter he could, and he
actually did. on the date Of the payment to
Hurley. obtain the said loan.
Borough President Coler sent his counsel.
Martin Convoy and William ]. Iiolger. 10
Albany yesterday afternoon. 10 request the
Governor TO give him speedy hearing
as possible. Mayor Mcclellan said he also
had requested the Governor 10 hear the
charges as soon as practicabi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
Steamers Naur-tania Br
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

SOUTHAMPTON. Dec 1-oceanic CBrI. New York
via Plymouth AMI CnerbOurg
Manchester Nov 3O-CamOens tFelg). New York
Trieste Nov 26-Martha Washington (Aust,
New York via Naples.
Algiers. Nov o5-Cheyenne (Br). New York for
Shanghai Nov eS-Iowther Castle tBr), Hioso
for New York
Hamburg Nov s9-BriIlisnt- Ger. New York
Liverpool. Dec 1. m-Cltonia CBr). New
York.
Natal Brazil Nov 3n-Polycarp tT3rl. New York
Auckland Dec l-lndravedi tiirl. New York via
81 vincentt Y. Melbourne. etc.
Steamer Argentine tAust. Trieste November
IL. Patras rs. Palermo IT and Algiers 10. 10
Phelps Brothers & Co. with passengers and
mdse. Anchored in Quarantine at 1l:O5 M
SAILED
Southampton. Dec l. las m-Majestic CBr),
New York via CherbOurg and Queenstown.
SavoHa. Nov 27-Kurdis:an (T}rl. New York.
Calais Nov 30-Crusader tBrl. New York
PASSED.
Lizard. Dec LA Provence Fr). New York for
Havre.
Gibraltar Dec 1-Perugia CBr). New York for
LcChorn. Naples. etc.
$ Michaels. Dec Cedric sUr). New York for
Gibraltar. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
CITY TO MAINTAIN DAY CAMP.

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman returned yester-
DAY to the Dock Department the ferry
boat Stapleton. which, as chairman Of the
auxiliary committee of the tuberculosis
clinic OF the Presbyterian Hospital. she had
maintained as a day camp for cOnsumptives
near East 9Oth street in the East River.
Mrs. Hartman requested that the ferry
boat be turned over to the Department of
Health. which Processes now. as a result Of
the additional appropriation secured from
the Board OF Estimate for the fighting of
the white plague, to be able 10 maintain the
day camp from its funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
CELIA SHOP OPENS GALLERY.

The Celia Shop announces the opening
Of a new gallery al the Windsor Arcade
IN East s6th street the collection on ex-
hitition consists Of selected antiques repro
ductions period furniture. Sheffield plate
Italian terra cOttas. English. French and
Roman mirrors, scOnces and decorative OBJ
jects This gallery is considered especial
ly veil adapted TO view these objects as II
has an exceptionally high ceiling and an
abundance OF north light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Rhein. reported as 36s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday is expected TO
dock this afternoon.
Inc Argentina, reported 2J3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook a. $50 N yesterday. is expected
To dock this forenoon.
The Lusitania. reported as liza miles east Of
Sandy Hook a. 10 "a yesterday. is expected 10
dock Friday forenoon.
The CaTpathia. reported 3fr3 miles east Of
Sandy Hook al go m Yesterday. is expected
10 dock late this afternoon early Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Me TROPOlIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at 8. .... Saturday Matinee at
To-night-Ia Boheme. Mines Aida. AIten:
MN. BOnci Amsto. Pini-CoTsi. de SegurOla.
Gianoii Bada. Cond POdesti
Fri Evg.-Aida. Mines Ciadski Homer: NM
Carusu, Amato. Didur, ROssi COnd., Toscanini
.-'tNiHA9 Mdlihfc. . . q. .tfcliO
sun. Evg-. at Pop. Trices-GRAND CON
CERT Mines. SCHUMANN-HEINK Especial
Engasemeup. De Pasqusli: NM Saacarli.
Blass MetrOp. Opera orch Cond.. Bendix
NFNT WEEK Mon. Evg. .......... .Manon
Wed Evg. ........ 70. Tristan und Isolde
Thurs. Evg. ...-.............I La Gioeonda
Fri Evg.-fl 1royatore. Mines Gadski Fla
haul. NM siezak. Giiiy. Rossi. TcechL Cond..
Al the New Theatre.
Thurs Aft. Dec 9-To he announced
Fri Evg.. Dee iO-Ckaar und Zimmerman.
Brooklyn Academy of Music.
one Block from the Atlantic Ave subway SIN
Men. Eyg.. Dec. q. at 7:t5-Lah ag rim.
MINES Gadskt Homer: MN J0rn. IIinckley
GOritz. Muhimann COnd Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Af'A4''i close IN N Y.
Destination and steamer
Hawaii Japan. Cora CHINA anu
Philippine iSisnos VIZ %" To-Day. $50
clscOt-Asla
Japan. CGres and China 'via Iae0n'a' Dec s. $50
,,'.s Is Sn TFr.ncisco,-Aiameda Dec 9. $50
japan. Corea and China tspeclahS
addressed only va seaiiie'-os Dec o. $50
Japan Corca- china and Phllippihe
Islands Cia ysneo.ye e, e ahn Dec TO- $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand ara
Australia except Wesp tvia san =, s.so
FrancscO)-TyIneric 49,. DEC L. Wv
Hawaii and Philippine Islands ana
specially addressed mall for Japan.
Corea ana china tvta san iran -, &c q. %
c!sco)-MOn.oiia ..boS ~ w."
Japan corss china Ard nsppn Dec IT. $50
Tahiti. Harquesas and Cook lsianos'
New Zealand and specially 40
dressed mail for Australia via san q, g On
Trancisco)-Mariposa .-....-.....''DeS - Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Strong again on our Dollar
Glove"
Thanks to a new shipment
Just landed from England.
Which suggests the fact that
this Dollar Glove" of ours is,
so far as we know. the only I'M
ported walking glove regularly
sold at this price in New York.
Genuine Capeskin, heavy
weight. several shades of tan.
Every whit as good as many
sold at $3.50.
Overcoats of rough cheviOts
with reverse side plaided, lined
through the shoulders only,
have taken the place of the old
time Tourist coat for travel or
knockabout wear.
Here in ample variety.
But for all the rage for fancy
Winter Overcoats, conservative
grays and blacks for wear day
and night. weekdays and Sun
DAYS are here in as great variety
as ever.
Writing portfolios in a va
riety of STYLES and feathers, are
a feature of our new Leather
Goods and Novelty Depart
ment.
All specially selected by our
own buyers abroad.
AS attractive for women as
men.
We don't shrink from guar
anteeing Dermophile under
wear not to shrink.
In wooden underwear that's
great thing.
Do you, who stand all day on
YOUR feet, ever feel that your
feet are full of pins and
needles
A Cushion" shoe for yours.
Made OF softest vici kid with a springy felt
insole encased in leather. a steel shank sPs-
ciaIly constructed supports the oyertaxsd in
step
IS.
We're strong for them all,
for they all have strong quail
ties.
Our own DerbieS. our Stet-
son DerbieS, our London
Derbies.
So to S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
SKIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Decem-
Der /, 1909.
ARRIVED.


s+san.r stisstad (Nor) sydney. 3. Novem-
her 2S 70 J y winchester < Co. In oallAsI Al
rived at the bar at N VIII load Tor 'he
Mediterranean. e,,,,. NJ
vember is Port IlirnOn %. Colon y. Kingston
- and Fortune Island 20. TO the haThouI
American Line with IS passengers. mans anu
mdse. Arrived at the Bar a. ~" W. n
Steamer Excelsior New Orleans November -,
10 the southern Pacific Co. with passehseIs anu
rndse. Passed In Quarantine az lo'uO N c.,ss
steamer Delaware; PhilaHe PIMA, 70 =, os N.
steamer NavahOe. Georgetown. g NoteiI'Der
%. and Wilmington. g. =. 10 ths CNue Ss
Co with mdse. OF Highlands at n;lt m.
Der Is Paramaribo 90 and Trinidad p 70 the
ROYAL Dutch West India Mail. with . aSsen
gers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
SteameT Ink C3r,. Cardiff November IA. TO
PhiIip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
noon - - >.-,ort,
20 the OLD Dominion So co. with passengers am
mds- Passed IN Quarantine at 3:22 m.
Steamer Florida. Claymont November ~, 70
the Teyas Co. with OIL Passed In Quarantine a,
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville November
ana charleston IS 10 the clyde S. co. with
Passengers and rndse. DOcked al $50 a ~
ncTdh- northwest moderate breeze: kazy; light
SAILED.
Steamers Maur-tania OBJ. Liverpool; leu
tonic G3r). Southampton: Hsdersnd tsr,s,
Farragut. Port Antonio; Joseph J. cuneo tNor,,
Fort Antonio: joseph W. Fordney. fortiehl:
Dorothy. brunswick: k6niS Albert tCIerl Sapiies.
Roma or. MsTseilles: oceanic tAustl- Naples :
Sannio 0taD Naples: Foxton Hall (Brl. Punts
Arenas; Comsnche, Jacksonville; M"Inus- Ne~
orleans; san Jacinto. Galveston: Monroe. N1r-
xorona (Bri. St Thomas; ST. Croir. etc. !;
Ocmulgee Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMA
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 7:05: sunset, 4:34; moon rises, $50:
moons sge. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

puca a. Geneva. Naples. Nov ". An,
bulgaria ...-.. Hamburg. Nov ~ .ha 1,,H ~,
Chicago city Swansea. Nov 10 1890 ,.a,I,sry
Iampasas Mobile. Nov II. 'H~0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

ment OF A J. Davidson as president OF the
Frisco. entered railway service in July.
1872. and has been connected with a number
OF roads IN the West. HE was president
and general manager Of the Kansas City.
Memphis a. Birmingham Railroad in 1901.
when control OF that property was acquired
BY the Frisco. and In the following year
became fits yice-president. Mr.. loakum
having been made president. A year later
Mr. winchell was elected third yice-presi-
dent OF the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Company. Of which the late Will
tam b Leeds was then president. and from
that post was advanced in the following
year 20 the presidency. which he has since
then occupied.
Henry L Nudge. the new president of
the Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific Rail
way Company. was born I'm Michigan in
1876 and began his railroad career in ls12
as a water boy on the track with the Atchi-
son. lie remained continuously I'm the ser
vice OF that road for many years. rising
through all grades in the operating depart
ment until he became general manager on
January ]. 1890. He has been second Vice
president Of the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Railway. in charge OF operation.
since 1866
Washington, Dec. If federal interven-
tion has been planned 10 accomplish the
disassociation OF the Rock Island and
Frisco lines such a movement did not have
fits inception in the Interstate Commerce
Commission. one OF the commissioners
said tonight that the combination of the
Rock Island and Frisco lines had not been
discussed by that body in three years at
least.
Those members OF the commission who
have been watching the negotiations for the
separation are OF the opinion that r. F.
HOakum and b. L. Winchell have acquired
the Frisco, not with the idea of any posi-
tive combination with the rapidly forming
system OF Edwin Hawley. but 10 round out
a southwestern system OF their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
MANHATTAN orhhA nousL.

At1AlNAbfk u NV 3Jtb ST 4 Sth Ave
GRAND OPERA SEASON I9O9-Io.
Prices. Gr.Opera. 81 10 81 on Conique a. - Sc
Tomorrow 6FriD at S-HEkODIADE. Miles
Cavalier. GerNllie- ReaCnr. NM. Renaud Duff
fault Crahbe Nalli-r NicOlay. sat Aft-IE
JOSGLETR DE NOTRE DANE Miss Gar
den MM Renaud. Dufranne. Lucas laskin.
Huberd-au. CTahhe. Dir. ~. d. la Fuente.
sat. Eve. COP COmique)-CHiMEs OF NOR
MANDY.
SIN. NIGHT. $50 - GRAND OPERATE
CONCERT JOSCHA BRON. The Remarkable
Young Russian NiOlinist. and other Eminent
SolOisis
NEXT WEEK
Mon-TOSCA. Mime Carmen Melis: NM
Renaud ChTHsa. Gilbert.
Tues tC"miau-l -CHIMES OF NORMANDY
Wed FAUST. Miss Garden. Mile WEARING,
Nine Duchene NM. DalmoTrs. Dufranne VAL
lier villa. Mus. dir. NJ de la Fueute
Fr-TANNHAIrfB. Mines Mazarin Doria
WEARING, NM Zcnatell0. Renaud. WALTER.
Lucas Huberdsau. Scott Nenturini. Niles
NicarlnO. S@Nerina, Gentle. DUchene. Mus dir .
81 d. ia Futnte.
sat Mat-FATsT. Miss Garden. Mile Vica-
rino Mime DucheHe. MN DalmOr~s. Dufranns.
Hub-rd-au. villa Mus dir NJ d. la Fucnte
Sat. Night 6Comiaue )-BeCGACCIO.
Next Weeks Sale Opens To-day. 4 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

AT WARREN STREET ONLY.
Fur coats with the fur out
side-.just a handful of coats
have been added to the manu-
facturer's samples of fur lined
coats ON sale at the manufac-
turer's wholesale prices.
ROGERS PEET * COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th ST. 34thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-02

Dec Is. CSC
Dec II. Q 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-02

You boost Center street bridge an,
well boost Phoenix"
Get together boys, boost the bridg'
and the Buckeye railroad, were TO
Center street"
Building bridges boosts every
body's prosperity"
''Maricopa Indian reservation, 4O0t
acres in cultivation, we're for the
Center street bridge"
We're for the Center street
bridge"-Wolf Sachs.
THE Center street bridge is at the
center of the valley, vote for it,"
Center street is the place for the
bridge. Serves the most people best
Vote for it,"
Altogether there were sixty ban
ners displaying as many arguments
The parade formed on First avenue
near the Central school building and
was led by the Indian school band
Shortly after two o'clock it was I'M
der way marching west on Adams
street. 1t then turned down into
Washington street and marched east
1t was witnessed by many thousands
of people,
In way the parade took Phoenix
by surprise. Comments were heard
on all sides in regard to the size of
it. Il had no idea," many were
heard to say, that there were so
many homesteaders on the south
side"
At an average value of SIS the total
valuation of the horses in the parade
NrnlIld ha con 8
in the procession were to estimate
their time at $3.50 for the day the
procession would have cost them $2O1.
Following is a list of such names
as could be secured of those who par
ticipated in the big industrial pa
rade. In the rigs driven by these
persons were 121 adults and 81 chill
dren. The remainder were on horse
back, except a few whose names
were not secured.
+. Cummins, n. p. McCalIum.
Palmer, Ray, J. Wirer, Rovas, COS
trich Farm Mexican), A. Weller.
Kick, CONNER. Gondelario. w.
Sachs, NJ. B. Horovitz Zuniga, Mar
unez, Vandewalker. Pitts foreman,
Frank Martinez, Polonio, Martinez,
Leo Martinez. ]. Lambeye, Jesus Mo-
reno, Hughes & Son, Robertson, Will
hanson, Hughes (Gila). Richardson,
Prowell (Mexican), st. Johns school.
Lowell, Pete Klabby, China Quijada.
Mrs. l.. Lassen Mccoy, Tom Rice,
Mrs. Rice, F. Butta, Valenzuela, Jen-
KIM. Stewart, Lawrence, WiIkerson &
King, Harrington, Pablo Encinas, Mo-
reno. Voskuhler, Len, Gould, Hess.
Tompkins, Roseveare. Farmer, Strong,
X Strong, Jefferson, Palmer, F1etch-
er, kavanaugh, Garcia and family.
Hudgeons, Roy Fanin, Fitzhugh. Mr..
Damage, Jesse Eyer, with header.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-02
THE OIL DISCOVERY
WEST OF ARLINGTON
John Ambrose, of Phoenix, the Pros
pectiVe Magnate, Enthusiastic Over
Buckeye Railroad.

John G. Montgomery, of Arlington(
is in the city for a few DAYS with his
family, called here by the illness Of
the baby. The little one had been
sick for some time and a trained nurse
was in attendance at the ranch when
the physician advised that the babe be
brought to Phoenix, where it could
have constant medical attention Mr..
Montgomery brought the little one and
the nurse to Phoenix in record time,
driving from Arlington in six hours,
Mrs. Montgomery following. The baby
is some better now and its recovery is
quite likely.
Mr.. Montgomery says that between
the projected Buckeye railroad and the
new oil strike there is considerable stir
in the Arlington section these days.
The oil indications are in a section
north of the ella river. an entirely diff
ferent field from that exploited
extensively by the Yuma people a few
years ago in the vicinity of Texas Hill
John Adams, of this city, made the dis
covery, and much OF the rock and
sandy formation is so heavily impreg-
mated with oil one can almost squeeze
it out with his hand. Mr.. Montgomery
heard about the strike and managed to
edge in for six oil claims. He says
about forty sections of land has been
located already and Mr.. Ambrose,
Harry Lowdermilk and others have
organized company and are selling
stock in an effort to raise the money
necessary to start a drill. They pro-
pose to select a promising location and
then sink to the depth of $500 feet if
oil is not found before.
Concerning the railroad Mr.. Mont
gomery says everybody is enthusiastic
and anxious to see it built, and willing
to help it all they can. The oil dis
covery adds to the railroad interest.
for if the railroad should be extended
on to the Colorado river it would
necessarily have to go through a GER
tain pass between Arlington and the
that pass it would ko within making
chat pass it would go within six miles
of the promising oil fields.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-02
|SOUTHs|DERs
HAVE SPOKEN
Nobody Can Doubt The Send-
mentOftheHOnsteaders
MILE LONG PROCESSION
Two Hundred snd Thirty
Four Persons, $4,000
Worth ofLiveStock, and as
Much More Farm Rolling
Stock in Evidence.

If there was ever any lingering
doubt in the mind OF anyone in re-
gard to the attitude of the people
who have taken homesteads across
the river and of the Indians of the
ella reservation concerning the Gen.
ter street bridge site it was certainly
dispelled yesterday. The unanimity
with which the southsiders joined in
the street parade, making the long
trip across the river in the heat of
the day was telling argument for
the Center street bridge
There were 234 people in the pa
rade; 179 horses, AZ double rigs, 56
single rigs and saddle horses, three
four horse teams, three colts, two or
three fancy stations, goat a burro,
so MeXicans and 40 Indians. 1t re-
POURED twenty-five minutes to pass Il
given point and was about a mile
long. r
Every rig in the parade made the
trip from the south side All of
those who were in the parade left
their work, the cultivation of their
crops and some of them their uncom-
pleted homes to take part There
were over a hundred children rid
ing in the wagons with their parents
1t was not expected that any In
dams would take part nor were they
urged to do so. Among the rigs in
the parade was that of the St Johns
Indian school. Father Matthias
brought over a number of Indian
boys from the Pima tribe. Twenty
Indians made the fifteen mile journey
from the ella reservation to represent
their tribe in the parade.
Every wagon was decorated with
flags and banners. Some of the in
scriptions on the banners were of a
humorous nature and others simple
and concise arguments in favor Of
the Center street bridge. The banner
bore the following devices.
When the baby wants a doctor il
is four miles to Phoenix and ten
miles to Tempe"
Not only money saver but a life
saver"
Give us the Center street bridge
the Vanderwalker Sheep Co"
This Roosevelt family cries for
Center street bridge
We are all SOUTH SIDE HOME
OWNERSHIP us a square deal in
the Center street bridge"
Help us over"
Where there's one family now
there1l be twenty when the Phoenix
bridge is built"
I'VE can always get to Phoenix
quicker with our produce and our
cash after you build the Center
street bridge"
The Percheron Stock farm asks
you to vote for the center street
bridge"
Phoenix wants our trade, we want
the Phoenix bridge.
Center street for US"
You give us the Phoenix bridge
and we'll give you our trade"
why make US travel eighteen miles
put of the way"
Center street bridge muy pronto.'
please"
I'VE hate to wade"
Gross the river and see the south
side and then you will vote for the
Center street bridge"
You can't make money quicker
han by building the Center street
bridge"
The Center street bridge will an
hex an empire"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-02

p. Minor has completed an up-to-
date correct map of Phoenix and addi-
tions. They are now ready for sale.