davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ANOTHER GOOD ROADS TOUR
caledonia County Follows Example
Set by Franklin.

ST. Johnsbury, Sept. lS-.-Caledonia
county is to have n good roads tour sim
liar TO that recently carried out by Frank
lin county men. At a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Commercial club
held last evening a committee was named
to fix the date and arrange the details,
The marty will include the representa-
tives and senators-elect from the county,
State Highway Commissioner "h.es OF
Franklin. County Commissioner lho'hp-
son tho aelectmen OF ST, Johnsbury and
Lieut., Gov. -elect l.. T. blaC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
WINDY CITY NOT DIsMAYED.
Finds Tint II Still Has Much to be
Thankful E7or.

-.
- C,,,a.s w.
Million club a CITY directory estimate Of
25oN.0G0 and the tremendous increases
obvious In the inhabited area and all
kinds of traffic. had anticirated SIN the
figures are c matter of tustifahle pride
20 the civ.
They indicate n growth Of 2S7 per cent
in the last decade
They show an increase of Sc, 1OS people
as coynnared with 1900
They place Chicago not ONLY in second
nlace among tho cities Of the United
States, but hundreds Of thousands ahead
If its nearest rival.
They place the city high In rank among
the great cities of the world.
They mark the passage Of the 1000, 900
mark
No other city In the world has sprung
from nothing to nearly two and quarter
millions within a century
The figures are Wen In excess Of those
arrived at through the school census. The
enumerators of this census counted s11,1l5
persons under q years of age w. L..
Eodine. who superintendent the taking Of
this census, estimated the total popula-
toh ut 2''"''"' from 'heSe hR"'eS'
N'-"N ~ l'' 'i'''
The city directory for TINS year showed
1S95ll names. from which estimates vary
| ing from $4,000 to 2'b",", that OF the
directory maraHement wero made Cal
culatins from the ratio OF the past
| growth or tho CITY, government experts
| arrived at an estimate OF 2S'2.S'5 II was
| known however that this was too nuch;
tha'' RAPID 'housh the gown mas "eeh
from l"" 10 4H'' II was not as proper
| tiohateiy great as mat OF previous de-
chdeS' FROM 1870 10 IN" the increase was
"a per cent
| Inc increase OF TINS decade Is the moro
notable however, since there has been no
! increase III area a's In previous decades
| ! rom i'oo 10 NV Su'",oS were s""'oweu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
GRANGE HOLDS FAIR.
Iriftcen Hundred People Saw Excellent
Exhibit IT East Unrd,vicl..

East Hardwick Sept 1S,-The Caledonia
Grange held fair here yesterday, about
1900 people being In attendance. There
was an excellent display of livestock and
wonen's work In and about the town hall.
In the afternoon an address was given
from tho steps of the Congregational
Church by W. J. Bigelow of st. Johns
hurry and IN the evening Il play was pro-
scented I'm Ora nge hall,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
FOUND SNAKE IN MAIL BAG
Women Ran In Terror-'Then PoStmis-
tress Dared XIII II.

Fuller, Pa. Sept 1s'-t became known
to-day that for three weeks the federal
rovcrnment he's been on the trial o: s
snake. Postoffloc Inspector Craiehoad OF
rittsburg has been assigned to tho case
upon complaint Of Miss Winifred Turk,
nost,u,stress at billiards that she found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Mrs. Jacob Wimert, Lincoln. H.. found
her way hacS to perfect health. She
writes. 81 suffered with kidney trouble
ana backache and my appetite was very
poor Mt times. A few weeks ago l got
Foley Kidney Pills and SaVe them n fair
trial. They gave me great relief. SO con-
unued till low | am again in perfect
health" j. W. OSullivan "A Church ST.;
STANLEY g. lstey. Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
CHICAGO IS ONLY
A 2,185,283 CITY
Expected Census to Show a Popu-
lation of 100000 People
or More.
NEXT new YORK, HOWEVER
Increase Of 29.7 per Cent. for the
Decade just Ended Is Slight
ly below the Average
New Orleans Drops.
NEXT TO new YORK, HOWEVER

V.,s,,irctnr SCOT 1S=Thc nomination
OF cbt,ap, AS announced at tho bureau
~ tbo carsr, last ui..ht g. 2l,io>? r..
MARKS an Increase for the last decade OF
rG7oN p'r'""s' or 90 p'r cont J. he '''N.''
figures VIII u" % fre't 'lSari'.'n''"'"' ''
'h'caso'n4 VINO were hoping Tor " I"I'u-
'a'i'h 'I ABOUT A'I''''. l'"M'''''' '''' =.
nolS citN VIII ''i'''I' -"'''H ,'' '''"'' '''.
IN inc country WIZ. w
-'N''''" S"'r' u' '"iN' ''''
moro 'h'h "''.'''.' NY
al '"E" ''',' ~
''''''S' '"' III 49,"
''"'" .''' w "'
..".' !" '"
'"''
.hto' "'"'t '''
'''"''' .''''' '.
,.....,..
" 49, 90 -
,....,
' ,'''" % ~.
),.,.. ,-,...
,',, 49,. ,,,t ,,l.,. "a, o,..,.,.,, .
..,,. ia,,,ai H.. , r,.ro ,'o.
.,.,,,ta,, -.
.,.,. ~. ,,,,1 $50, ,t,t..,..,. ..,..,t, :,
,.. ~, a,.,o ,,,.,, o,.1,,, you, N.,,.,,
na., r,o,.,a a,,1 por,t, .r,o1 or n,-
:, 1
.
'1''' '''' = '''''
Rcilin's population wa last r'c'rI'' II
1900 as -,94llis and it j, scarcely 'lte'T
that chicago las c2uSht up "In n'F I'D
tie four years 'hat have r'"r'"i Gin ''
then, Tofi", IN E">' was -i"'n It -''''-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

Harsh pm sizes react weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
DOans Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, euro constipation. 25c,
Ask your dru3&ist Tar them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

4 store mat aiw4Ns 4dvcrtis"s IS sur-
pce,1 to- always Saw" something spco.a!
and important ~ offer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ARcH!TECy AND CONTRACTOR

P.TI;, s.lF.l:3&H.
-.c. .frn. it.c1 ava Contractor Mason
work.. r..ttatiIig road aud 'Wer
.illiu- ,radiny cement and con
er-to r.ik~. steps. ct. 4.2 North -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

course, the boat swinging from ono eide
70 the other After getting through tho
Devils Hole, the Ferro swung toward tho
rocks OH the American side of the river.
rolled over one boulder ana went fast be-
tween two others. There Larsen stayed
for five minutes, IS feet from shore.
working desperately to release tho craft
Getting free he was hit by a cornber and
sent carecning toward the middle at the
bend, with the Lewiston bridge In sight.
the boat drifted toward the American side
again and was then caut:ht IN the shore
eddy The Eerro grounded again. this t.mo
near enough to shore to be caught hv
Roy Rockwell OF this city who wadcd In
to the water and caught a rope thrown hv
Larsen.
PERSUADED TO STOP.
Larsen wanted to continue the trip, but
having accomplished the worst part of
the journey. he was persuaded to board
trolley to Lewiston, setting the boat
adrift
"T'he trip was worse than 7 thought It
would be-" said Larsen, but | am not
hurt and 7 will do It again some tim,
with another boat Ny leg was jammed
when she tipped over but tha:'s all. The
engine worked fine through the rapids
and would have made tho trip in halt
an hour If IT hadn't stopped after leavinp
the whirlpool"
At the end Of the trip the Ferro was
found 70 he leaking badly. water standine
in her six inches deep. Larsen said HI
rad not struck any rocks TIL after leav-
ing the whirlpool,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
nfElMG

THE nIRI7y GTON CiEiNING
AND DYE WORKS.
office. :iI College It. ~ ori<>. "a Ne
chuuic> Lane. -. 4. Jvcn, Prop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
nREAc MANUFACTURER :

Iiii~EK iI.t;INC co.
Scotch IUttcr Bread. vienna. Entire
Wheat, Brown dread S4'urdaYr out
of-tuWn trade collected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ciGGPs AND TOBACCO

HCWAGD 3
Cigar store and Ul'Ifarl Parlor
IJI GA 4CIi -.
i. 4. lio,vnrd. T"p. Darlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
4uT0Hor,LE REPAIRING

COLIISCN'G CAR AGE!
Ci.5 s;U AND MAPLE sg's.
Au'o'u h.lo repairing IarE - anu
: D---.i-l SHOP In tAn arc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ESSEX gJMCTEON FIRMS
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
NICHOLS & PARKER.

Estimates furnished at short notl
on all k!nCs of buildings. flrst eng
work at LIVING prices. Essex Jot'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

WARREN s DINING ROOMS
Eutriu." ou ruorrv street,
Single meal. &oc. Aical ID sct. s. 90,
70 D. used in 50 days. N.orI by the
N.o' $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
CONTRACTORS and gnlL2Eas

t@ Us. BLCN DIN.
General Nuildirc Contractor. Man
Uflcturcr OF D.iu,ut Building BLOCKS
2oN Main st. Burlington. ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
EiuMrraS
H0r"ES
HGGS
TIE sTANDA8D RIG

Manufe cturers Of High "-adr Rugs.
fhnd frafc from your o'd worn ont
cnr3cts. Office and factor. $50 40.
GEO Z. TNERRIE.t:. Hron.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
FURNITURE, cRocKERY, ETC.

Furniture Lace Curtains Bedding,
etc. Crochor,, Glass and Gla1inE
Furniture repairing and tph"lster-
| Ing, Phone l12-24.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ONLY $500,

Special Train of first-clas wide
Ncstibulc coaches will run solid TO
New London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
DEFY GOODS ANE SHOES
DRUGGIST

unIo-into limo of Drugs ana Medi-
cines. We We can give You the very fin
est work and lowest prices, on IN
gravod Cards. Stationery ;hd ihNNa-
lions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22

- ~ - ~.
@ ~
- - i
(
-
rs4 -
~ II
~. - - - ~ .N
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
YOUNG MEXICAN IN
 GRASP OF THE LAW
Two Fighters Fined for Fis-
 tic Encounter

The tolls of the law have again en- veloped Jose Evara, Young Mexican in the employ of the Miami Copper company. Jose is good boy with a bad record He just cannot keep out of mischief.
 Sunday afternoon he became engaged in a fistic encounter with one George Jovovich, Slavonian and a fellow employee. Jose fought against heavy odds until at last he was compelled to ask if there were any Americans present who would volunteer to come to the res. cue. There was one but he had only one arm. Nevertheless, by his aid the day was saved, but not until window had been broken and Jose and his friend arrested.
 In the justice court he was assessed fine of $6.30. Jovovich was required to pay like amount.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
PUMPMAN TERRIBLY HURT IN FALL
 DOWN SHAFT
Body Pierced by Point of Drill Protruding From
 the Timbers

As the result of an accident at Mi ami Tuesday evening Glove Strohl, a pumpman employed by the Miami Cop per company, lies in the Old Dominion hospital seriously injured.
 A fve,foot drill in some way fell from one of the upper levels and be- came firmly embedded in the timbering of the shaft near the bottom. The point of the drill extended upwards in the middle of the shaft. About 7:2O o'clock Strohl stepped into the cage and started towards the bottom. Af- ter dropping about 470 feet, the floor ing of the cage was pierced by the drill, the point of which entered Strohl's right leg, tearing gash eight inches long and over an inch wide. The end was bent in such position that it then entered the left leg, inhicting a frightful wound.
 Strohl retained his presence of mind and signaled the cage to be hoisted. The injuries were addressed by Dr. McWirt immediately and the injured man taken to the Old Dominion hospital at Globe,
 Strohl has been in the employ of the company during the past two years His relatives live in Indiana. Unless blood poisoning results he will probably recover.
 At the old Dominion hospital last night it was stated that while Stiohl was very painfully injured, the wound was, upon examination, found to be not man was resting easily,
 necessarily fatal and that the injured
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
MIAMI NEWSLETS

F.. R. Bryan of Mesa who was for. mer resident of Gisela, is visiting Judge Barnette at Miami. After an absence of five years he was unable to recog- nize the town. MT. Bryan expressed great wonder at the rapid growth and development of the town and the sur rounding districts.
 Papers were issued yesterday in the court of Judge Nash of Miami for the garnishment of the salary of w. c. West. West is now employed as a carpenter at the Live Oak mine. The papers were drawn in favor of J. A. Mcintyre for the sum of $55.
 Roy Armstrong of Globe was in Mi ami yesterday to start new clean ing and pressing shop. He has been in the employ of Johnny Davis for some time in the capacity of cleaner and tai Tor.
 Station Agent F. H. Jones of the Arizona Eastern moved from his box car headquarters into his new home over the depot at Miami yesterday. The station will be completed within a short time.
 Mrs. Mccarthy, who has charge of the telephone office at Miami, is very ill with the measles. She became ill while attending the dance Monday evening
 After a hurried trip to Washington for the purpose of consulting with de partment officials, Cleve w. Van Dyke is daily expected to return to Miami.
 The Commercial association of Mi ami held a meeting in the office of Judge Nash last evening. The accounts of the various su'b-committees were audit ed and approved. The proceeds of the firemen s dance were ordered to DC deposited in the Gila Valley bank. An other meeting will be held Tuesday ev ening.
 President M. E. Mccarthy of tho Cordova Copper company was Viss tor in Miami yesterday. He was or an inspection tour of company property in that district.
 J. J. Keegan and wife of Globe drove to Miami yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
GROCER ATTACHES
 GOODS FOR BILL
Debtor Disappears Before
 Service of Papers

In the court of Justice Lafayette P. Nash of Miami, a writ of attachment was filed upon the property of w. s. Gray Tuesday. S. Abraham, local grocer, caused the writ to be issued
 Gray has been running a grocery bill since the first of April and Abraham was warned by neighbors that he was preparing to leave tn eeoantry. When the officers arrived it was found that they were about one week late, Gray having been gone for the past several days.
 Gray resigned a short time ago from the management of the Sanitary Steam laundry at Globe and has since been conducting an independent laundry in Miami. Before coming to Globe he was the manager of laundry in Rhyoilte Nev. The amount of the bill was $o'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
GOOD SUM NETTED
 BY FIREMEN DANCE
Large Amount Needed to Buy Hose and Equipment

The receipts of the benefit dance given for the firemen of Miami fell con siderably short of the amount, expected. About fifty dollars is in the treasury at the present time with which to buy a new hose. The amount needed is $750.
 A great deal of interest was displayed by the women of Miami. Fifty-seven ticket swere sold by Mrs. Mabel Hovey with the aid of various friends. This entitled her to the prize, consisting of set of silver knives and forks offered to the person selling the largest num- br of tickets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
THE MARCH OF PROGRESS
Fittingly Illustrated in Twaddle of
 Feminine Gathering

It was spring. The wind tore wildly at the easements and shrieked about the house, while the snow which had been falling for several days lay upon the ground m mountainous drifts, says Woodrow Wilson ,n Life. The mis- tress of the home looked toward the window every few minutes and 1t was with a sigh of relief that she saw fin ally her husbands aeroplane making its way slowly toward home.
 The two daughters sat boring over fashion books and the tables and chairs were covered with frail and fiimsy ma terials, delicate silks, lingeries, chiffons and crepes.
 "Let us get these things out of the way, my dears,' said the mother, "or your father will think that we are ar ranging for a trip to the tropics. v
 "How absurd you are, mother" said the oldest girl. "Anyone would know that we are merely deciding how to have our summer things made after the early fall fashions.
 "I wish it would stop snowing,' said the secon, girl; ''I meant to go out to the hot house and pick some fresh black berries for dinner.
 tNever mind dear" the mother smiled at the thoughtful girl. "We will fall back on the peaches you gathered yesterday. What flowers have you for the table, my child. speaking to the oldest girl.
 "The first chrysanthemums, she re- piled, note of triumph in her voice. ''They are so spring-like. The gardener showed me, too, how nicely the holly and mistletoe are coming on. They will be in full berry for our Fourth of July decorations.
 "How the time goes," sighed the mother "It will soon be midsummer, and then we will sit on hotel porches and sew on undesired and undesirable Christmas gifts, and go to fairs and bazaars and buy more of them, quan- titles and quantities of the hideous things"
 "Here is father" cried the oldest girl, endeavoring to divert her parent from this melancholy vision. "I am glad we have such a good dinner, veni- son and green corn, and-'
 "Very heavy sailing" said the father, appearing in the door. "But there are good reports. The weather bureau has put out bulletins promising the public that this is probably the last snow fall we shall ever see. They state that they will be able absolutely to regulate the weather conditions Just as much rain as is needed will fall, no more. No snow, except furry now and then to make the June roses glow by contrast. It is the end, thank goodness, of those superannuated old seasons.
 "Fancy!" said the youngest daugh ter, Chow slow and stupid it must have been-four seasons divided off like box es, and appropriate flowers, fruit, vege tables and clothes for each"
 "And yet they were pleasant" sait the mother, reminiscent tear in he eyes.
 "Oh, mother, dear" cried the young CT generation Tn chorus, "do be care full. If you remember too much people will know that you are older than you daughters, and that is the greates tragedy that can befall a moderl mother.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
NASH WILL HEAR
 LEVY CASE TODAY

If Richard Levy is not behind sched, ule time he will be tried in the court of Judge Nash today. Lewy IS the man who tried to get rich quick It was not the speed, but the method or obtaining his riches which placed him in his present predicament.
 Charged with having robbed the stores of Smargonsky and Cohen ne fled to Roosevelt. When placed under arrest at that place he proceeded to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

We, the undersigned, Independent l candidates for election to municipal offices of the City of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on the IN DEPENDENT NON PARTISAN LEAGUE ticket, at the election to be held in said City on the 23rd day of May, 1910, do hereby adopt and endorse the following principles, and pledge ourselves, and each of us, if elected to the various offices to which we aspire, to earnestly, honestly and fully keep, perform and fulfill the same to the best of our ability, insofar as it is within our power so to do.
 FIRST: To manage and conduct the business and affairs of the City of Globe honestly and economically, and in the interest of each and every citi- zeu and taxpayer.
 SECOND: To extend and improve the service of the fire department of the City of Globe, and establish fire alarm system.
 THIRD: To grade and improve the streets of the city at the least possible expense to the owners of the property adjacent to said improvements. FOURTH: To increase and main tain an efficient and honest police de- partment, sufficient to thoroughly and properly patrol the entire city, and to cause each officer to fully discharge his duty.
 FIFTH: To acquire and maintain a permanent supply of water for the city sufficient not only for domestic pur- poses, but for the purpose of irrigating lawns, shrubbery and the flushing of sewers, and thereby beautifying the city and rendering it attractive to resi- dents and visitors, and improving its sanitary condition. SIXTH: As soon as sufficient sup ply of water has been obtained, and not before, to provide the city with complete sewer system. SEVENTH: To endeavor to obtain reduction of insurance rates on all property within the city of Globe. EIGHTH: To enforce, or cause to be enforced, every law and ordinance of the Territory, County and City, both in the spirit and the letter thereof, so far as the same applies to the City of Globe and it's people. MIN II. III lue pciloiHndh oI ooi official duties to seek the advice and assistance of the citizens of Globe as the same may be expressed at mass meetings or through any temporary or permanent committee representing said citizens.
 TENTH: To prevent and suppress graft in every department or branch of the city government.
 MICHAEL PECAN, Candidate Councilman 1st Ward. CHAS. E. FRUIN,
 Candidate Councilman 3rd Ward. IRVING W. FRYE, Candidate Councilman 5th Ward. CHARLES H. WILD,
 Candidate for City Marshal. s. c. PHILLIPS, Candidate Councilman 2d Ward. BUSHROD F. CRAWFORD, Candidate Councilman 4th Ward. JOHN KENDALL, Candidate Councilman 9th Ward. G. M. ALLISON, Candidate for City Clerk.
 J. w. HARRINGTON, Candidate Supervisor of Streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
SILVER BELT BRANCH
 ESTABLISHED

< A branch office of the Silver I
 < Belt has been opened in Miami in ! | charge of J. T. Neville, formerly I ' with the Kansas City Star. The | < office is located in the rear of the |
 < Roddan Drug Company building | | All the news of this district will be 1 's handled through this office. I
 .e | | | + 1. + 1. * ! + | | + 4 S' 1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
ouARTER POUND A WEEK

At least is what young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yoursa If not, there's something wrong with it's di- gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. CWes stomach and bowel troubles, aids diges- tion, stops fretfulness, good for teeth ing babies. Price 25c and soc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

BRYN MAWR, Pa., May 1s.-The students of Bryn Mawr made such an impression in the "A Midsummer Nights Dream' that they have been requested to duplicate the performance. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of President Taft, as Theseus, was one of the hits of the play, according to her fellow students
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

IAM miles from Globe the terminal the ana Val postoce ofice AVA service with Globe
 
 Miami district the Miami Warrior Keystone Live Oak Cor Shulze veopment Miami is the Miami employs 500 months freight receipts Mi Miami rapidly All lines of business represented has weekly newspaper The Miami Messenger Many opportunities still It predicted that by January population will be 5000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

Globe City Band wishes to announce that it is open for engagements any time, especially Fourth of July. For rates address the secretary, Box SIS, Globe. Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
GO TO Ruby Barber Shop

for your barber work, hot and cold baths. Every thing tirst-class. Next to postoffice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19

The splendid work of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
STILL IN BUSINESS

Notwithstanding the fire which de ,stroyed my store and shop l am still in business and ready to receive your orders for painting and papering. A big new stock is now on the road. Work will be commenced on a new
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-19
FINEST IN THE CITY

The Newport is now one of the finest appointed tonsorial parlors in the south west. Drop in and see.