davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
Waterfront

In rari as LAKE wkaHlNuf0N
IS MINUTES ffam IT'S ~
3 FMArrH ra NE - EAHM
f FWrr fHnAr HfpE camE
+ HaN Tu uFFfCE ~ TELEPHONE
.cuta LOWEST rnigNu MAThH
mtWi wWNNtr WtrIftN EAHH
#HI'bg EVEHr DAY REACH or
AZ tpEkt. corNrnr HoMr = sefs.
ea5fa aHat coll fslinG ans = tss let
faads tn Rina eouafr. Hleff thsn aasftsf
- HiHr frontage ru heaaiifm iass =
Iaaiffr hasss uth faras faans - asfg
En- tnfs 90 FmaIi ffuis ffi.e s - aaf
sash vii ssu = arrss ~ ne1
HoNEuT HkiruT
90 On Aiasss uait1iuF IN
a q I0HNFfUN & co.
aoams unsna niaek
Phones Main 20. 1rt
To rso tat. Frio' iram I've 20 three
Hiarha from tua rar lines Ia fniuatsa On
eaf ffurn linrrff fqH1ff uent haHE aHfn
alfap a1l ~ ia,es az isf ana faf more
taan tsie' o." mn.h ~, ~ . hons s'is
re- Sc water fr1nt iata sates sistt mites
asst - Seattle
Two aer,s very Chalss iand. Taoa s-faaFa
tauas hair mile ffenl nhaff
aHarifd far ffuit and gardening aisa fine
far paaiifT
nom
fHH Shove ore siaht miles west r. HHHffif
thfrs haat each way daily ION
LOOK THIS BARGAIN rraie sores nsar
Kent. haf rirH bottom land. haianaa first
giaHa upland. aIl irFsl. very easily Cleared
Price 40. fHfnH
ROBERT MALTHY.
90 fo.H'i AlHrfa building =a=i8
CHOICE moMEEfrE
Zine uuarfHr core uaffH from 80 TO
SEC the $50 ones sro 90 cleared and in
ffaf. Close t1 car nrd Hrade1 HaHaHl. eide
TafHs and water pirnd ~ every tract
teens go cash hnd 90 a. month - ~
Nfe haia 90 Union Nih IT
FivE ACRES BLACK GARDEN LAND
very easily rlrlfHd. neatly HI alder and
maple. NOT FAR from new interufhaH. taaas
easy terms
ROBERT MAfTuY.
90 EnoT Alaska IaIiIinR #HIa
lisanfI f8I Waief fI0nt ta6ts. Haeniffeent
view ~ fnuuufHlur. sandy beach hesffua
ffuff trees. FUHt boat Hfrfice. & Minutes
from renftfr so pee tract and ~. your
aHH terms Peter NnifHon ~ Mutual Life
ffIIIr-r r.~rN Hf fUfafDff4 HIll 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
WHY wonK Al. v0un mn

When email Investment tn tha Green
fAke Reservoir Addition viii a1ahn ruu
handsoHar rrofii iu ahoft time SEQ ouf
taiiaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

10 Nur uEIiEvE or now
tia aat tadar aud aro the ufreu lake
Hsffffeif Addition and sos viii have ~
hsiifFe H. The most beautiful addition en-
She market north ~ University and east
u 9teau Take Lots $50 90 $500 80 each.
GO Hff month
Take Green Lake car 90 Green lake sta
ton.
INTERNATIONAL uOSn a REALTY 90.
IA Pioneer Hioek Main lfsa NJ
fAfse fruum cottage basement ana
ranthas, Dc fruit trees. more strawberries
fhsa Yuu can uac. corner Dos taxtaa twa
Ash huud terms Phone North Haf and
MHFHM n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
socirrv NOTICES


an nspetns saaraai~eas eftssts
QrN i,sagas Nseeahee rsmpAs. sth 50
Amt riss t4s4eas stvff das sna
AfJ sssat.s yiss.s. I ha -. sss Zen
RANDAif- ftfE CAtfESt ST
y tte naa. hgass feHaftue - ~ -
- - wiaaee sad 49, ssts-zs
SPECIAL NOTICES
--------------,.-,, =, ,,i,sSfSs
fafgs tf aa1 is.fesm nssatstA -
ri iisattH rlarF aalurf e AaHsa eets
- 49,. N..Itfh srfsslf
~ ahIvs rfapsftY sn - sea eis'Fs
tr.isr - ss.asf Us tas htshast htetsf
- Inre "a Ia1t 81 20 usetaze ~
r. frcni aasr "a rae eHaHtf esa.t 49,
Wtfu 1at ksau "a fskfaaf q
A aiI ~ wHfsn tnutie
~ particulars eaH Al ~. 80 80
rhsnss Maia t9fi d itt. - = ts
MAX NNFsf
jacob NNNf -
f.xsaatsFs
lcOn MEMS Fun suFFNhis 30
aamatifr ktseistH eafe GuAFAntee1 -
Fkeunaatisrx glsralf as. nsfNaas aAees -
ebssits. stiff taints fssaitins f.en fssa
rnstisrs o. ether esussa ttaut4sh 49, =
ktansY ttsxass saceseataiiy usats1 -
sfsss German OategFafa. NJ. fxl4uAa
frse sHsnsnsti0a fess psseis ~ -
IS nss Ave 50. uesf yaskssa.
raks Ia1kson street az, AsssRAeAe =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

tfaaHflfHl water front tracts. HHanifirsuf
EIaH ~ fnIuufalur. sandy beach. bearing
ffuIf trees. good boat Hf'fira q minutes
from rfnfffr. so per tract and " your
nHH terms Peter NnfiH0n. ~ Nutuaf Life
fldF Maiu iml g
fhifhen fsnrh 81 Columbia 500 faah.
Halanre -aar 10 f0u move quick WHita
f.Hr ia faHUun IHrf "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
WY PAY nrSTs

WHY PAY UtNff
We vii ssii fuu anod sunInsr home
and beautiful view Doe Cor Nee. a.
fash balance tiQ pee uouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.

SPECIAL TO-DAY -s-acro Tract eiass IN.
only $3.50 an terms ~ o. per month. Hfaa
fisa hta take Washington water front ffa
faHh au forms a. MONTH HIHu The richest
Nlsfhrrf lend on earth nf VALLEY city
cheap on tHunr. alec mV Green Lake man
aiau homo. viii trade Tor King county
fafch Come. 200 HiiinfHu'H aafaafaan tn
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

ono WHIHIH G loom
shaded street cement
. pail 10 date aHa
view and fine neigh
Grade echo
Siianre 90 6 per
H0r uwhsf At Hu
fake Fremont nalIafti
sft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
Notice

~ persaua Mo have purchases SO =
tas pfr- riattirE gisa n teffsHsaH -
al afi raAkr thsif ssisettss.s 50 =
f.es In t.s4 a. tnr sala az Feeaiaz 81 =
80 es4n - that safe Fat see AA
WRIT N-Nk4tk ~
$3.50 issian So I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

hi you nanf = reliable De Halta. Elan
~ Main $50 81 a ~ Queen CIT DE
tpTts 20 uniou - II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

as LAKE WAafIlNHf0N
IS MINUTES ffam tlH nj
FuAfTH rH tr IS rsHff
WWUw fHnAr HfpE fHa q
Tu uFFfCE ~ rNfsNpfifN z
LOWEST PRICED WATER
pnDNT WfTHffN EAHN
EVEWY DAY REACH or
CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11


that
Wade
/ has
/ ag n
/ aent
| theo
| Ekhol
|ei Bee
|eeuat
IAN 70
IM -
|ssA Nc
nd Ia
Ie& 50
/ A0at
ne On
fAefe
IVA
:
| @r@.
/ ss .s
/ - ip
| eatio1
/ eally
| n.
ne
|has ~ ~
Is
|nS
|Arsa y
a.
Arh n
q ns A.
aesS ~
nd paea
laa A nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

SPECIAL. SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
far seattle Post ufftee. Eaamsnas
tIca June - Jaln eur class a.
errs and prepare fer this e1aaltaas
ttor WESf COAST e@fteAAs4.
tfs.tit Pioneer baiieins ofss
EVENING"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

Five ACRES BLACK GARDEN LAND
very easily rlrtfHd. nearly nl alder anH
maple. NOT Tar from new tnferuftau. taaas
easy terms
ROBERT MAfTuT
90 En.0H Alaska uHIidMR #Hfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11

oaly firm ~ the nofghwsst asliias auaf.
sstSsd tlslasna raYina nihius and tndass
trial sseutt,s..
v JoRA,A . co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-11
SITUATION wANrEp-aAth

~. ~ wsk n Seattle ulsss c. :
R1rian waxss O. : daf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS

It is with no little pride that the Silver Belt points to the story in to- days issue of the victory in drilling won by Globe team on Sunday. Pow erful men, welding eight-pound ham mers, swung Globe into limelight of eminenee as the home of champions of the steel.
 A worlds record was broken and it was two Globe miners who did it. Me Iver and Piekins are products of Globe !; their skill was finished here and their muscles hardened by Globe rock. They have been employed at the Globe Con solidated mine for some time, and pre- vious to that they worked in other mines in the district. MeIver has made Globe his home for the past four years, and, recently married, has brought his bride here.
 Tied to Globes champion belt is the baseball pennant and the world s rec ord for drilling, and all done within a month. We are invinciblel We claim nothing that is not justly ours, and what is not ours just now is not worth claiming.
 May the muscles of McIver and Pick ins never grow soft.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

mittee. This committee was subse- quently organized by the appointment of s. Fortier of Berkeley, Cal, as chair man, and l.. G. Sinnard of San Fran cisco us secretary.
 In planning the work to be under taken by the committee it was decided to issue two sets of pamphlets and to trust to the cooperation of the press to give them wide publicity. The first series was to consist of reliable infor- nation concerning lands in particular districts of the arid region for which water supplies have been provided, and the second series was to contain prae- tical hints as to the best methods of using water.
 Bulletin No. l of the first series is now ready for distribution and copies may be had by applying to the secre- tary, l.. G. Sinnard, room 9i6, Flood building, San Francisco. This bulletin deals with n portion of the Sacramento valley, California, and contains brief descriptions of the water supply. lands to be irrigated, products, markets, transportation facilities, climate, land values, cost of living and social life. The main purpose kept in view in pre- pairing the bulletin was to condense within a few pages as much information as was possible of kind that the in- tending settler would wish to obtain. The bulletin also contains map of the locality described and large number of full page illustrations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Where Cool Freezes Blow

Sunday excursions to the Pinal noun tains are popular these warm summer days. Cool breezes and fine mountain water are the attractions and the dis taince from Globe is not great enough to make the journey a hard one. Among those who went Sunday from Globe was party consisting of Miss Clark, Miss Kenefiek, Miss Keck, Miss McCollum, Mir. F. c. Jacobs, wife and child, MT. Chamberlain, wife and child, and D. k. Williamson.
 Another party comprised MT. and Mrs. Alsdorf, Rollin Jacobs, MT. Elm mons, Mir. and Mrs. Purdham and a number of others. Both parties camped at Limburger Rock on the Pioneer road and enjoyed the day immensely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Attraction Extraordinary at Dreamland

Professor Harry Archer, the famous trick and fancy skater, arrived on last night s train and will fill week s en- gagement at Dreamland, presenting something novel and hazardous in the way of roller skating
 Professor Archer will introduce for the first time in Globe the "Globe :" skate, giving a difficult and novel per formanee.
 Known as the Human Top Pro lessor Archer will spin over 100 times, clothed in myriad of colored lights, and will close his act each evening with a daring, sensational "Slide for Life down an inclined tiny wire on roller skates.
 This is genuine box office attrae- tion and ought to be seen by every man, woman and child in Globe. To- night will be his first appearance, at 9 P. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
BOOSTING ON A MEMORY

With what is really a temperamental or constitutional incapaeity to see or sense the great movements which now and then force humanity to go forward from that which may be we'll enough to that which is better, that element of mankind, alike under all party designa- tions to which they themselves give the respectable name conservatives and to which the impatient give terms of ridicule, now, in this greater i'm pulse resist and lament and moan and warn. Let well enough alone is their constant plaint. Are we not prosper ouss Why risk itP Have these things not been of long life and does that not prove them goodi Were not the old ways good9 Why take new ones9
 They recall an incident related by the late Ignatius Donnelly in illustra- tion of some point he was making in speech. At one time he caught the fancy poultry craze and bought dozen hens and cock of some much lauded breed and built for them house be- fitting their quality. One day, while making repairs in it which involved taking down the pole on which they roasted, he was called away and for got all about his hens until after sun down. Hurrying out to the henhouse, he opened the door and there, directly underneath where their roosting pole had been, squat upon the ground, the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
IRRIGATION BULL
 LET|N |S READY
National Irrigation Congress Bulletin Number One, Showing the Progress Being Made by the Association Throughout the Southwest.

Irrigation Congress committee was appointed for the purpose of disesmn- ating reliable information concerning the proper use of water in irrigation and the advantages of irrigated agri- culture.
 The president of the Irrigation Con gross appointed F. c. Goudy of Denver, Colo; Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix, Ariz.; F. II. Ray of Helena, Mont; c. II. Reeves of Ely, New, and s. Fortier of Berkeley, Cal, members of the com
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Summer Activity

There is not indication of summer dullness in the office of the probate judge; in fact the contrary is true in the branch where Cupid E victims are taken care of. Since Judge Robertson left for the coast on June 26, his dep uty, II. Q. Robertson, has issued thir- teen marriage licenses. Yesterday morning two were issued before the regular office hours began, which opens the week s business rather auspiciously. Those who received licenses to wed were Robert l.. Bailey and Helen Odair, John Jackson and Crala Cox, Joseph P. Scott and Willie Maude Delbridge The latter couple hail from Pleasant Valley in the northern part of the county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
GLOBE

Where the fragrant pines are wavin Mid the mountains of the west, There s hustling, bustling city And it 's known to be the best; It is famous for the. minerals That sleep beneath the hills Where copper, gold and silver Turn into bright, crisp bills. This town lies on the foothills Of the lofty old Finals, Where long-lost hoary ancients Tapped the snow banks with canals To flood those fertile valleys
 And enrich old Nature s robe On the hills and grand old mountains That surround the town of Globe.
 -J. WATT ROGUE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
IF I KNEW


 (Written for the Silver Belt) If knew the box where the smiles are
 kept,
 No matter how large the key, Or strong the bolt, l would try so hard; 'Twould open, know, for me. Then over the land and the sea broad
 cast
 I'd scatter the smiles to play, That the children s faces might hold
 them fast For many and many day. If l knew the box that was large
 enough
 To hold all the frowns I mee', l would like to gather them, every one, From nursery, school and street; Then, folding and holding, I'd pack
 them in,
 And turning the monster key, I'd hire n giant to drop the box To the depths of the deep, deep sea.
 AGNES ORNER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

The first number of the Globe Mascot, P. J. Bennett, editor and proprietor, made its appearance yesterday. The Mascot is six-eolumn folio and will be published weekly. Mir. Bennett has had years of experience in the print ing business and for a time was an employee of the Silver Belt. He has our best wishes in his latest venture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Entering a Homestead

James R. Hopkins of Pine was in the city yesterday to make entry before the clerk of the district court of his homestead, which he has lived on for many years. His tract is embraced in Township l2, which was thrown open to entry in May of this year. He has occupied the tract he claims for years and will now be given an opportunity to secure title to it without waiting the usual time required after making formal entry, as in other cases.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Crowds at the Iris

There was a crowd at the Iris last night and everyone was pleased with the show.
 There are some very good moving pictures on the program this week. "Forty Winks" is the title of the lead ing comedy. It is big laugh from start to finish. "The Two Sisters v and "The Phantom Ride" make hit with the audience.
 Charles Smith sings beautiful illus trated song and a ballad without pie lures and Mir. Keith sings an illustrated song. All of the songs were we'll re- eeived last night.
 The same bill continues tonight and Wednesday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

cock at their head, sat his flock, roost- ing on memory.
 So with these standpatters and lag bohinds and their more anxious asso- ciates whose comfortable privileges the movement is sure to disturb, who op- pose primaries, resist regulation of cor porations and oppose tariff reform they are one and all simply roasting on a memory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

This IS the output of the shelter. The production of the mines, from which alone the company makes any profit, is now about 75 per cent of the total-the balance coming from for eign sulphide ores which the company is obliged to import to obtain the proper Aux.
 The question of developing sufficient supplies of sulphide ore to make the company independent is now the most serious problem confronting the man agement. As is well known, there has recently been developed in the lower levels of the mine one of the most re- markable copper veins that has been encountered in the west. The first in- dications of this were on the 18th level. By the time that the 18th level was reached the vein had attained eonsid- erable size, while on the 1ith level they have proved it for a length of 400 feet and have shown it to have width of forty to eighty feet, with average val ues of 10 per cent. Unfortunately, the ratio of the sulphur contents of the ore to the copper was not increased, so that although the mine is in position to furnish larger volume of rich ore, and thereby reduce it's cost of produc- tion, it has yet some distance to go be. fore becoming an independent smelting proposition.
 Today Old Dominion is producing from its own mines, at the rate of about 40,0O0,000 pounds annually, at an esti- mated cost of 13IA cents pound, SO that on 20-eent copper it could earn over $s share.
 1t is the expectation of the manage ment that within year s time sufficient sulphide ore will be developed to make the company an independent proposition and that at the same time the cost will be reduced to II cents 2 pound. If this goal is actually attained, the company will develop tremendous earning power.
 Under these conditions it would earn on 15-eent copper $6.50 per share; on ls-eent copper, SIP, and on 20-cent cop per, $l5. We do not wish to give the impression that Old Dominion is on the verge of such earnings, but it does occur to us that these figures are quite possible of attainment.
 At any rate, the payment of this div idend will place the stock on much better footing, as no one believes that the Phelps Dodge management would begin the payment of dividends unless they were reasonably sure that they would be able to continue them at regu- lar intervals. Heretofore. the stock has had very cratic career, as might have been expected of security which prom ised good deal, but performed little. The placing of the stock on a dividend basis will make shareholders more re- luctant to let go of it in weak market, and this should give it the stability that it has heretofore lacked.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

A Phoenix paper is attempting to sell a mine in the Globe district for paltry three million. It IS strange how cheap Phoenix papers are, anyway. People here don t begin to take an interest in a subject until the three-million mark ia DaSSpd
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

Sweeping the muck from places where people sleep and eat is n good begin ming If cleanliness is next to godli- ness, Globe will have to keep up the good work to be good
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

The reconstruction period in Globe has set in auspieiously, and the improve ment is already noticeable. But don t let anyone .orget that it has just be- gun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
A Sunday Wedding

On Sunday evening Justice of the Peace Rawlings united in marriage Charles A. Wyant and Samonia Gallego. The newly married couple will make their home in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

Many Nevada gold hunters are re- turning to Arizona to get a square meal and take look at the color of gold Some forgot what it looked like while they were away.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

A Stafford paper says that bunch of cowboys spent a day "in our midst. " We would not give thirty cents Mex, for your amidst" after they broke through
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

Swellest goods in town. Ladies' suits, cloaks, silk dresses and gowns, waists, skirts, hosiery, millinery, new goods, switches, fancy goods, etc. The People s Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

The Firt National bank is now lo- cated in its new home and cordially in vites all to come in and look through.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Notice

Notice
 All parties indebted to the late E. J. Edwards will please settle with A. R. Edwards, administrator of the estate, at Globe, Arizs If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Forty winks

A very funny moving picture at the Iris. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Championships revolve about Globe like gladiators about Rome.

A St. Louis paper is running a series of "Letters from Hades." The author is probably simmering in Phoenix.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Forty Winks

A very funny moving picture at the Iris. Don't miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for while 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
Meet me at Dreamland.
Cool Candy

Cool Candy Chocolates kept cool and fresh in the hottest weather at Van Wagenens Post Office Store. Call and be con vinced
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
A Good Show

Don't miss this weeks program at the Iris. It is great.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

Good music, good floor, good show at Dreamland all this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

Regular prices of admission at Dream land tonight, 25 cents to all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
DEVELOPING AN
 EARNING CAPACITY
A Review of Old Dominion's Magnifi- cent Strides Since 1901 as Producer Entered the Glass of Permanent Dividend Payer Recently.

Old Dominion has declared divi- dend of $l share, the first since the disbursement of 30 cents in June, 1906. The funds for this will be derived from the payment of dividends by its two subsidiary companies, The United Globe Mines and the Old Dominion Company of New Jersey, the former paying $i per share and the latter $l.25.
 This is the first dividend disburse- ment by the old Dominion Company of New Jersey, representing the Old Do- minion mine proper. The payment of this initial dividend is an important milestone in the company history, and warrants a short review of its career.
 The Old Dominion mine has been pro ducing copper in considerable amounts for twelve years. Previous to 1895 the property was controlled by the Balti- more Smelling company, who extracted only the highest grade ore and did more to injure the mine than to develop it. From 1895 to 1902 tho property was controlled by the Bigelow interests, and though they did good deal in the way of development, and attained an output of l0,000,000 pounds annually, this pc riod was, on the whole, one of disap- pointment.
 Since 1902 the property has been un- der the control of Phelps Dodge X Co. and under their very able management not only has the output been very greatly increased, but there has been developed mine of tremendous poten- tialities and an equipment has been built to match it. This equipment in. cludes shelter, the most efficient of it's size in the west, containing five blast furnaces, with a sixth ordered, and a seventh in contemplation.
 The output of recont years, in pounds nf anpnor hag haan ac fnllnxua.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

wANTED-Two men and horses to de- liver the Daily Arizona Silver Belt
 in Globe. Call at the this office. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23
WANTED

WANTED-Subscription solicitor for the Daily Arizona Silver Belt. Lib
 eral commission. This office. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-23

or young woman to do three hours homework every morning. Call at 619 East Cottonwood street. If