Arizona silver belt., 1900-01-11

no lu,rc; no quire;" and picking up her little lad, who was looking il. wonder at the handsome strange Lady, t tt old woman moved quickly away, D bably fearing that should she stay re lady would raise the price to $lOO. After the departure of the mother and child, the lady in response to an inquiry Of d bystander, said that she wonld give S1,000 for that child and would adopt hln as her own. A mothers love and d mothers apprecla- ton for her baby is the same in all lands and among all races. The face Of that dark skinned, untidv, coarse old mother grew pleasing to look upon as she uttered the words mo quire; quire." The episode attracted cor siderable attention and the old lady Was given hearty applause as she car ricd otf mo uuire. '-PhoeniX Gazette. The Gazette extends it's sympathy to the wife and family of Robert Brad shaw; 1t is the louely wife that always bears the burden of sorrow brought about by the work of these gun as>as- sins. The man who went duwn before the bullets of this relentless tiend is at rest He sleeps in the shadow of { the tomb, but the lonely wife with ! her fatherleSS children is left, not only to mourn, but to supply the place of | her dead husband in the channels of l industry and toil. Such crimes against motherhood and society deserve the most severe punishment. A life for a life does not bring back the loving helpmate, nor aid the wife in her struggles for liyllhOod, but it does prevent such human monsters from further burdening the earth with tIeir sin cursed presence. Phoenix Gazette. The sentiment of the Ga zette is correct, but it often transpireS that there are circumstances under which man is juStiiable in taking t lllNs INClilLlbE hllub iiN was VI tiiE Bradshaw made the following state ment, which will no doubt be helpful to his slayer, Walter E. Adams: "l have always been in the habit of tell ing the truth, and I'm not going to break it now. 1 made the first attack.
 When 1 saw that scab l thought he needed a licking and was the man tC do it. I knew he had gun, but
 thought I could give him a gun the best of it and lick him"
 A. A. Moore, while in town on Sat. urday from Walnut Grove, stated
 that his section was rapidly undergo ing radical change in its industrial
 conditions, or in other words, it was more of a mining center now than ar agricultural district, says the Prescott Journal Miner. He says that the spirit of pioneer days prevails again ir
 mining and that the number Of new claims to be run onto and the good showing many of them made, augur, favorably for the above country as a mining center that recent exploration has brought into merited prominence
 French creek, which runs into the Grove from the west, MT. Moore says
 is very active, and as result of new discoveries is making a showing thai is attracting the mining element
 The scene of the new discoveries while among the latest to come int
 regard, is one of the oldest trail beater
 routes in Yavapai that has been TUT over for a generation, and like so manl others of the pioneer era, is goins through the sphere of life that ha |, all the phases of transitory exist : ence. Mr. Moore says that the ship ment of ore to Kirkland are not onl.
 regular, but weekly, are becomin! heavier, showing that development , work progresses satisfactorily. On , of the first smelting plants built il f Arizona was located in Walnut Grove but owing to the lack of knowledge il , operating the same, was early aban a doned. The above section, it seems, i f but the old story of mining being tol r over again, and why should it too nc . prosper as others have that have lai f idle so long?