Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-06
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.
New Business Enterprises--Good Year tor rhe Man With rhe Noe, and the Owner of Live Stock. Everybody Except the Editor Expects 10 Nave Money to Burn.

ana growing gram.
 The Sentinel says, Yuma has again broken the record on early fruits. There is a fig tree in the Sentinel yard has had ripe fruit on it for several days.
 At Naco the influx of people has been so great that every available place for bed is crowded. They are coming so fast that it is impossible to accommodate them.
 Maricopa county will ship one hun dred tons of tirst-clasS honey this year. What heap of sweet things are in this valley of ours besides our pretty wOmen.-Galette.
 It is learned on good authority says the Star that the management of the Helvetia Copper company are figuring on railway connections between the copper camp and VailS station.
 Gen. R. II. c, Minty, commander of the Grand Army uf Arizona, has gone to Jerome. Before he returns to Tue son he will attend the Grand Army encampment at Williams, June l9.
 Southern Arizona has a climate in summer t0 suit every health seeker, and the tourist can ind pleasure and also add good specimens to his store of curios by visiting the various points of interest.
 Surveyors are in the field for the Arizona Southeastern making pre- liminary surveys from Douglas to Tombstone, thence to Gleeson and Peace, and again from Gleeson to College Peak.
 Where is there d farer land than Arizona at present? All nature is ra- diant; agriculture hourshes, the mines are booming, the StOckmen are jubi- lant and the lumbermen deny them selves no comfort or luxury Williams News.
 Wm. Church, for many years pres dent Of the Detroit Copper company at MOrenci, who sold bis interests in the company to Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, few years ago, and moved to Denver, died week before last from the effects uf stroke of apoplexy.
 The population Of Naco, taken on both sides ol the line, is estimated at 1900 This shows how some Arizona towns grow under any ything like favor able circumstances. The town is now in the midst of building boom and is steadily growing larger.
 The heavy machinery for the oil rig on the north side of the river has been received and boring will be resumed next week. All developments thus far are very encouraging and the pro moters are well satisfied with their prospects. Tempe News.
 Mrs. Carl Nelson has received through T. ConlOn, recorder of the United Wurkmen of Tucson, war rant for 5000 on insurance of her husband. This makes grand total Of s12,000 paid by Arizona lodge, No. l. to the widows and orphans of its dead members Star.
 A correspondent of the Range News says: Gleeson is growing rapidly The mines surrounding the camp are full of promise and prospecting is being actively carried on. We should not be surprised to see twice the num- Der of men employed there within the next six months.
 Geo. w. Brown of this city, and w. b. MOnmonier of Tombstone, grand representatives of the jurisdiction of Arizona and New Mexico, A. o. U. w., left last Monday for Buffalo, where the annual meeting of the supreme lodge of the order will be held about the middle of the month.
 Southern Arizona will be the region ot much railroad building during the immediate future, and for the several years following, says the Star. The traffic is here in the millions of tors of metal in our mountains and the country is demanding it, and will have it, and railroads will be necessary to handle the same.
 number of gentlemen met Thurs day evening to talk over the matter of slOO,0Oo hotel. Adjournment was taken until Monday, when they ex- pect to confer with Colonel Robert Williams of Nogales. Colonel Will jams has given out that he will sub scribe s25, 1000 if others will make up the balance of slO0,00O
 MT. Robinson of Toohey X Robin son, railroad contractors who are working for the Phelps-Dodge people,