davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Henry Hatcher, of R ,ckford
township, was a pleasant caller
today. He reports C. D.
Hatcher as quite sick.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

If there is bit of truth ia the
stories going around about the
Omaha water, the Whole Works
should be boiled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
As to 1910

The following in regard to
the year 1910, will be of inter-
est, says an exchange: The
new year will end on the same
day of the week, Saturday. 1t
is not a leap year. 1t COM
prises the latter part of the
l34th and the beginning of the
l35th year of American indie
pendence. Spring will begin
on March q, summer June 90,
autumn September % and win
ter December %. Good Friday,
March Is, and Easter Sunday,
March q. Thanksgiving will
occur November "a, which is
earliest possible for it to occur.
Christmas day will fall on Sun
day. There will be one very
unlucky day and the only one
in the year for the superstitious
people. This will be Friday,
May IL. There will be four
eclipses in 1910, two Of the sun
and two of the moon. Nav 9.
there will be a total eclipse of
the sun and November 2 a par
tial eclipse Of the sun will be
visible here. A total eclipse of
the moon will occur Nav % "a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Friday Feb IS

Street Commissioner Walker
has a gang Of men and teams
putting upper Fourth street in
order for the spring rains.
W. H. Wiseman, of Des
Moines, has purchased the At
lantic Daily Telegraph, and
will assume control of the
same March LIST. The tele-
graph is one of the best coun-
try dailies in Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

When you get a customer
hold him-but not up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

One of the most exasperat-
ing statements in connection
with the discussion of the pres
ent era of trust made prices, is
Secretary Wilson's, that they
are caused by the extravaganza
of the people. If Mr.. Wilson
will take the trouble to inter-
view the housewives of the
country we feel sure they will
tell him there never was a time
when they tried to make a dol
lar go farther, nor a period in
their lives when their husbands
grumbled so much about the
bills. The, great mass of the
American people are neither
idling away their time at
princely watering places nor
exchanging their daughters for
foreign titles and international
divorces. - Harlan Tribune.
Jonathan Gregg, aged 95,
and his wife, aged SO, live near
Lancaster, Kan. The old man
had a fierce quarrel with his
son, James,, the other day be-
cause the old man wanted to
cut wood and the son feared he
would injure himself. The old
man threatened to whip his
son. James is 60.
1t cost Pottawattamie county
|$114.000 to pay its running ex-
pences last year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

P. c. Olsen of near Love!and
was a pleasant Times caller to.
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

If the trouble with indiges-
constipation, no appetite
or feel bilious, give Chamber
Stomach and Liver Tab
lets a trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These
tablets invigorate the stomach
and liver and strengthen the
digestion. Sold by Doty and
Peterson, the druggist. f28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Armour, the meat packer,
says his meat is all sold in a
competition market. The peo-
pie fail to discover the compe-
tition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Kidney disease is a danger
osls ailment. You should never
delay a moment to take some
good, reliable, dependabl remedy
In such cases we recommend
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. These wonderful pills
are being used by thousands of
people daily with fine results.
They are for weak kidneys,
weak back, backache, infam-
nation of the bladder and all
urinary disorders. Sold by all
druggists. f28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Soon the bluebirds will be
coming,
And the snow will hunt the
pole;
And we'll glory in the know
ledge
That we need not buy more
coal.
President Taft has been as
sured by the senatorial COM
mittee that the Postal Savings
Bank bill will pass the senate.
Only three months now till
the "howers will bloom in the
spring, gentle Annie" The
coal bills will hold the boards
till that time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

T. Foss has sold his home on
Second street and will give
possession about the first of
March. We suppose that means
a new residence for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fcss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

The Savings Banks of Des
Moines have over twelve mil
lion dollars in deposits. This
surely shows that Des Moines
people are prospecting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

The best way to boost your
to yn is to boost your own bust
ness-and if you have any time
left boost your neighbours.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

The ballot that is to be voted
in South Dakota at the special
election will be 10 inches wide
and over eight feet long.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

1t cost Pottawattamie county
|$114.o00 to pay its running ex-
pences last year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

A false alarm was turned in
about two o'clock this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
STILL Fur PET HOBBY
Russell Says New Jerusalem
Plan Will Be Adopted if
Left to Legislature

Senator Campbell Russell came ia
from Warner and seemed surprised
thai there was talk OF calling a special
session OF the retiring legislature
next month When asked what he
thought the legislature would probaD'
b DO, the senator said. IL ii IS
found possible to call the present Cor
feuring) legislature IN special es-
sion TO consider the state capital
question, the result viii be the adop-
tion of the New Jerusalem bill, With
such minor amendment as might be
deemed advisable TO iit present con-
ditiOns.
"Tbe main feature of the bill which
Is the unrestricted right 10 file deli.
mite opinions upon land which may be
used for capital city or district,
viii not be disturbed
Senator Ru sell thinks that II the
state capital decision had been handed
down before the election, the New Je
rasalem bill would have carried bur
that because the people Of the state
thought the bill would be OF no effect
anyway It's friends were not as &C
tive for Il as they would have been
otherwise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY SHIFTS

Washington. D. G.. Nov lf.--fhe
congressional investigation Of the
whole quesiionfof indian counsel con-
tracts has been been shifted from the
West to Warrington. Representative
Burke, Of South Dakota, chairman OF
the special committee appointed BY
this Inquiry, has arrived here. Sever.
ii Of the other members viii come N
few days The committee is pre-
pairing for further hearings. at when
several Washington attorneys eDgag-
ed in Indian practice are to be ex-
amlned.
A clear bin OF health ha salready
been given By senator Gore OF Okla
homa, who stirred up the iuvestiga.
ton. 10 Vice President sehrman and
Senator Crrtis. OF Kansas, whose
names were mentioned IN the debate
In congress Republican members 0i
the committee have exouerated Rep
resontatiye Bid Mcclure. OF Okla
s5~-- wtc aisc wae r-fer~ea -. Fr-t
ther than this. the committees con
elisIons have rot become known
The original inquiry haa 0een over
shadowed III aone FFspeet by the
alseaFeff OF aane contracts In Wlsleh
--..is f,sss charged se nc sss;ss::;sss
anlonnted 20 &c and 10 per cent. 4 i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
WILL ADVERTISE GUTHRIE.
Scenes OF Capital City to BE
Shown in illustrated
Lectures

Secretary RaysOn OF the chamber oil
commerce ha sent a number of Guth.
fie views to be made into slides for
the a q Il college illustrated lectures
Ten college people desired some tirst
class city views, so came 20 Guthrie
to get them. They viii be used at
tne Interstate Land show which starts
at Chicago November l9, and at the
National Corn exposition at Columbus,
Ohio, next January and February, as
showing what a typical Oklahoma city
Is like
Among the views sent are those oil
the Pioneer Cotton mills interior and
exterior views OF the cotton gins, cot
ION compress, Southwestern iron
works. Oh mills ard school desk fac-
tory, fire departments Masonic tenn
pie, ST. Josephs academy. First Meth
odist Episcopal cburcn several resi-
dences, Logan county hogs, Logan
county cattle, general panorama OF
Guthrle.
The Pioneer Cotton Mills are pre-
pairing a separate exhibit for the two
expositlons that will show the growth
development and manufacture OF cot
ton, and with the numerous agrlcui-
.ural and manufacturing exhibits al
ready sent from Guthrie. the city will
be well represented at bot, expost
lions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
CRUGE LEADS 8Y 10000
Sixty Counties Have Reported
Officially to State Elee-
ton Board

According TO the latest Official de-
ures received By The state election
board Cruee IS accredited with hay-
ing received 93OS4 and McNeal 7i,-
III votes ia the sixtYtwo counties
heard from officially
Beaver, Caddo, Canadian, Carter,
Cimarron, Greek, Delaware, Johnston,
Dewey, Harmon, Lincoln, Logan, Ok
lahoma, Woods and Noble counties
have not as yet sent IN official re-
turns. Approximately Cruee has been
elected By 10000 majority
Unofficial returns from Harmon
county give Cruce 700 and the dry S
$50 majorities. Delaware, unofficial
returns give Cruce and the dry's 200
majority
Out of sixty counties heard from Of
Ecially, the New Jerusalem amend
ment received G2,52 votes for and So
zoe against.
Woman's suffrage got 64.471 votes
for, and 95,734 against
The Bryan election law got 62,245
votes for and s3,470 against
The railroad amendment got 60,00l
votes for and S3.470 against.
The official returns from sixty-two
counties give the pTohibitionists a
majority Of 1924, against the loca
option and high license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
New Orleans
Lar NOV. l7
Tonight and Fri
day will be gen
orally fair.
Thanksgiving Proclamation
STATE or OKLAHOMA
ExecntIYn Chamber

I4ANAhAAAh AAAAlhHAA
The season for thanksgiving IL at
hand. and The history and expert
enoes of another year present
themselves for consideration by a
thoughtful and discriminating peo-
pie
II II therefore fitting that with
just appreciation Of the privileges
OF our citizenship. or our immu.
nifty from strife ana disorder; of
the wide diffusion of the bless
Ing Of peace; Of the increas.
ing opportunities for industry. OF
the educational advantages and so
cial Improvement OF the peace
ful progress toward the reallza
tion Of the ideals of individual
character. aud OF material and so-
cial progress,
And TO the end that by cultlvat.
ing reverent and grateful spir-
It we may better be prepared to
meet the responsibilities of pubic
and private life.
And that with renewed con
fdence, inspired By the c1hsi IerAe
tion of our course as pe0nil cong
der DiyIne Providence aud of uW
prleeloss advantages, we should
give sincere thanks 20 Almighty
God, the glver OF all good gifts;
Now, therefore, !, G. \. Haskell,
governor Of the state of Oklaaoma,
do by virtue Of the authority vest
ed Ia me by the laws of the state,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the
gath day of November, In the
year Nineteen Hundred and Ten,
as day of general Thanksgiving.
Done at the executive cnamber
at oklahoma City. this the M
teenth day of November, In the
year Of our Lord, Nineteen Hun
dred and Ten. and OF the lnde-
endence OF the United States OF
I America, the One Hundred and
Thirty.hith
CHARLES N, HASKELL,
Governor OF the state Of Oklahoma
4 Attest.
THOs p SMITH,
>Oeref7ff N SH'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
THE CAPITOL
Commission
IS No MORE

Oklahoma city, Okla, NOV. H.
Tate Brady Of Tulsa, Dr. Leo y. Ben
nett. OF Musk6gee and Boone Williams
Of Lehlgh. the three members of the
state capitol commission appointed
by Governor Haskell lat August, are
lobless today, owing to the decision
Of the state supreme court handed
down Tuesday. declaring the state
capital election OF June II uneonsu-
iuti0nal.
Guthre has won out over Oklahoma
City, and under the decision oi the
euufi The capital must t 'ain az
Guthrie
The three capital c0mmiss 9ners,
who we're selected 10 lay out the cap
ita grounds and approve the plan
for the new capitol building and other
state institutions, were appolnzd for
two years al an annual salary OF Si.-
0O0 each. Now that the superior
court has declared Guthrie 20 be the
capital, the capital commission ma
turally dies b0rnin' and their sal
aries for the past three months can
is1t be legally drawn.
Usele Farm Land.
Under the plan, as formulated the
capital commission had 10000 lots to
dispose of seven miles from Oklahoma
City at an average price or 81 per
front foot the proceeds derived from
the lot sale to be used in the con
struction OF the capitol building and
other state buildings on the site sci
ecledby the capital commission.
The Oklahoma city real e tate irN
that provided the capital site had ex'
pected to dispose of the capital c.ty
lots IN the East, the choice lots, hay
ing been reserved, however, by the
real estate company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
.00NlAIQA AUTHORITIES
pONEHLfSS 10 elVE AlO
American Expert Describes
Scenes Of Terrible Hardsh|ps
and SQlieTIHgs

sloHva Ne4 G rhc lust ~
h0M s 0NA claiming many Victims
iu fNr utN g0i 8mpa li the Pores
pne lslWe lp An1hasau omar
ana Nng tln 0esei isila eidlns
reaH.hg ~ lealh t8or nnu tiic do'
miman anholiiics arc p0vsiiass ~
fen4ei AID
w r. Ntleah gbe AmetiepN snli
ing expert Flio eacnei bole teiiP{
from the uQrih bIuu4ni 8pfd tili
death of at ltaat 5 srofQ
Other parties aye siassetfis As2
the p.rcupne Gallps NslH alillAas
tales OF loss of ilic Ou crt tlaiis'
Well QUILTED parties have been c0ui-
pelied TO abandon large portions OF
their supplies. These are packing
their provisions on their backs and
struggling through water and NUT
that at times reaches their Waists,
trying to reach the new Eldorado.
According 10 MtLean, when te
arst news OF the rich strikes al Por-
eupine reached the Cobalt fesloa, g
general stampede started Many Q.
the prospectoFs carried With them
ni4 snail nNaAEtiea Oi iiplles ana
Iarue.aeaa HhHza nee fest go
Nofst ulurHfs Thc ccautf4
s1'a oa roEHiae else fe q
iaNeWely Us aanig aea ana tnt
lae#3iNe8 Wasis present .aas slFatdh
IS 81 lemiofs With are almost inn
aossl1ie to lrnYeL
Food values are fabulous. accord
/ Ing 10 Mclean, exceeding even the
record OF the hrst rush to the klon-
dixie. with the advent o. cc'd weatn-
er 1t VIII be desperate task 70
reach the new camp so that trtfe =
little chance OF adeqJaie feod supp
getting TO the prospecsors there fof
some time to come.
Mclean would not express any
opinion Of the riches of the neN
camp. The trouble Is due q sue
ceaslon OF cold rains tha' 4aze ssep
ihe region for the last mouth. tiisa
aaen lakes have fofhe5 soata q Fre9-
sreA House laAa hundreds ol ew
Iaf laa fNl hata Haen tenefed Hu
pas able apd waar q month ago was
old tcrrlior Is today 2 dansefnu'
swamp land.
Mclean said he saw two niiaera
engulfed In the swamp and they san
to d miserable death while their oi'
aBiors stood by. unable 70 all llserl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
TOOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO MANY Of THE DEEDS
Wife Of Defendant COal0e Tells
Of Transactions in
Mexico

The defense in the Klckapoo land
fraud cases sprung sensation this
morning when tney put Senior Fran
cisco valdez.Llano, first Judge Of the
Court Of Letters Of the district Of
Moncloya, state of Coahula, on the
stand
Senor Valdes-llano has been what
would correspond with the Judge OF
an Oklahoma district court since l292
and II was before him most OF the ac-
acknowledgements to deeds were taken.
He has been III and IL accompanied
By his brother. lie had to stop two
OF three places on the way to Guthrie
on account OF his health and had a
high fever when he reached here, but
he was ready to go on the stand to-
day, after Attorney Keartul had fin
shed with his efosseXamlnatlon OF
Mrs Conine,
The defense simply laid The founda-
iion for Senior taldesIglano's main
te ;imony this morning and will beign
co go into the transaction pertaining
to the execution o. the deeds this ar
ternoon.
Powers Of Mexican Courts.
According TO the Senor under the
i II Xican law The court has ihe r'gbt
( mako OGl contract public Gr prf
vate, anything unael one iNousNnf
! pesos being q private contract fhe
| Mexican peso corresponds 10 our dol.
lar and Is worth about fifty cents in
gold Alberto Lobo who was here as
interpreter Is the the official inter-
prefer for des-Llanos court.
The judge identified the Mexican
statute of limitations and said the
copy of the stntute before the court
here Is still the Mexican law on the
subject.
Just before the Senior was put on
the stand the attorneys had an ar
gument over the Introldction OF the
Journal entry OF a civil case tried
shawnee where one OF the deeds
complained Of was held not to be n
forgery Commissioner Tibbetts took
the matter under adylsement.
Mrs. conine on the Witness Stand.
Mrs Conine was on the stand most
OF yesterday afternoon and part OF
this morning. She said that she had
acted as Interpreter in the contract
ing for a number OF deeds, nut thar
she had never seen the checks said
to be forged. She remembered Doc
tor Conine going 10 Guaiardo's house
but did not know just what had been
done there. In July OF this year she
had a conversation with Alberto San
tos, who was supposed to buy LAND
In Mexico for the Kickapoos, IN the
course OF which Santos said he ha,
not bought the land She said th'
Kickapoos bothered them so muci
coming 10 the house that she was anx
lous 10 get away,
Thackery Again Testlfles.
Frank Thackery also testified agaiI
yesterday In regard TO seeing Jo
Adams and Mack Johnson talking tc
getber and that Adams appeared &
be threatening Johnson. The pro-
eution Is trying to Droye that Adam
tried to get Johnson TO change hi
testimony. Attorney Blakeney CLAIM
ed that this conversation Ihaeker
said he witnessed was al another tim
and about another matter. Afte
) ihackery had finished, Adams hImse
l testified that he never had tried 20 gf
Johnson TO change his story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
FIRENEN ASK YOUR DOLLAR

II man in a blue uniform ap.
proaches you within the next few
days, don't be alarmed-it's not a po-
iiceman but member Of the city fire
department selling tickets for the an
nual fireman's bali, Thanksgiving eve,
at the city hail Tie quickest and
most satisfactory way Of getting rid
Of him Will be 70 reaea down inlo
four jeans, extract one dollar and
hand It TO him in return for which
he viii give You a ticket The pro
eeeds Of the bail will 20 towards tt
ting up the rev fire station, and this
is the only time il the year the boys
ask you for money so they think the
proper thing 70 do is to help them
along. g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
PLOTTED To Il
DESTROY
PROPERTY.
it's asiasoa pae

kan. Cty He. soy IA ploI
~ isadels o fens maehinis1s .
prpe s. u vhe Missouri Ps'
IHe VAS dis iosed this morning 10
tfuua eleit when T Z. sveen'
aad N u owens both twenty
..aas 0d aed hata % sedaIIa. pleadeq
sag td he eHarsg ~ p.asteaoaS pi's
Asl p aef eaalef 9s hoth sala
fae 8tre osas Mer "askin Ng
Ies aliases aEn.mien mea aud Mes
getting 0aleAlty t9 aess oy Prop
cry.
ore "tob eaaieed MS a AtBeH'
Ia, Ark, whefe nel ti taeS p'Teen
4 chisel and calalis iited VlLs tee
chlps and emer5 desi s. tso OF me
great lathes used tor turning out 10
eomotive and ear wheels. Each ma
chino. valued at third thousand DOR
lars. would have been ruined. they
said. had not the attempt been di !
covered and frustrated. 10th men
we're working IN the ships here un4ef
assumed names.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
MORE COTTON BEING GIHHEl

That Oklahoma js rapidly taking
her proper place as one Of the lead.
Ing states in cotton Is shown by the
irerease 81 ffe iranstry THE wear
Up to November there had been
i0s.Tsf square bales ainned, against
sg2z.eTl bales last year: l4siG1 Ionnd
bales 10 1s.9gG last YesE Thefe were
Tass gins raaarling is fea and only
s::s -; .::;s, ;:ss.s, Sc "a q BE-.
EeaeoH fhis fe1r hes beeB en adj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
COUNT I0LsT0I PEENsH
Wife Not Admitted to Sick
Chamber and Presence Of
Son is Displeasing
.[By Assoclated Press.l

Tula, Nov II Count Toistoi was
slightly improved this morning. His
however. continues critical.
For many hours there have been
symptoms such as to cause frequent
reports Of his death. The aged au-
thor passed restless night at TN
home station OF Master Astapoya.
Countess Tolstol is not admitted to
the sick chamber. 'rhe fact Of her
arrival was concealed from Toistoi
lest II over excite him. The count
was no. pleased when the presence
= ]. 8. go. :. 49,, - :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
PETITI0Af0RCRIPPEM sRtPR|tVE
lnv AasocIated presal

London. Nog. IT. solicitor Newton
has secured several thousand sigma
lures 10 petition for reprleve for
bis client, Dr. crippen, sentenced to
die Wednesday. It is probable he.
petition will be presented TO Home
Secretary Churchill today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
COAL C0MPANY'S CHARGES
Corporation Board Hearing
Complaints of Enid Concern
Against Railroad

Tie corporation commission Is to-
day hearing the complaints flied by
the Mcdonald Coal company, Of Enid,
against the NJ. o. 4 @. railroad,
charging 1t with not delivering coal
within the limit set forth by the
commissions rules and also with hay.
ing coniiscated the companys coal
for its own use. There are over forty
complaints to be heard between the
Two parties 70 tho action and the
nearing wiz rrobably lahe ~ nos
ri ilit day
B IHliiAA nlabashf oi iIit
AAaNasa l4lalohe aAkas d
Asfe E " HanlA lliAs clllNE efnsaiol
heee 10 attend "a. ls.latss... ~ l..sl.s
distance rales. Whicn VIII nlebabsY be
taken III, late fhis aftefhuuft
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
PORTAL SERVICE
ENTERES PHOENIX
WILL USE POLES OF OVERLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY FROM
ASH FORK.

PHOENIX. July 27.-After having
been out OF the city for several
years, abandoning the local field
when its lease Of the Santa Fe poles
from Ash Fork here expired, the Post
al Telegraph company is to again en-
ter this city and open an Office for
commercial telegraph business in
competition with the Western Union.
Recently superintendent Blake OF
the Postal was here from Los An
geles, and at that time made an
agreement with the Overland Tele-
phone company to use its poles from
Ash Fork to Phoenix. Superintendent
w. H. Tharpe OF the Overland con
firms the report in the following
language.
The Postal Telegraph company
viii use our poles from Ash Fork
to Phoenix. and Mr. Blake of that
company has been in the latter city
arranging for office quarters. He
expects soon to go to Prescott and
prepare to open an Office