Arizona silver belt., 1901-11-21

| the wound. The child did not whimper during the ordeal, and has since displayed more nerve than the average grown person. pr. Coleman has slight hopes of saving the hand from amputation.-Jer News.
 Wm, of Dripping Springs, Pinal county, is in the city. Of late he has been improving his Charlareau ranch, north of Tucson, He is also building handsome residence on the heights north of the track, as his fam | fly resides here. His two boys, Roy and J. Ross Sutherland, are students at the university. Both are native Arizonans and promising young men. Mr. Sutherland is a pioneer of more than thirty years residence, and mar ried the daughter of one of the pi0- neer families. His wife was Miss Ma tilda Douglas, daughter of James Douglas, formerly of Tucson, and long since deceased. Star.
 When the Southern Pacific tore up their own track at Deming to sever the Bisbee and Santa Fe connections, they left about 200 Southern Pacific and Santa Fe freight cars on the Bis bee line. The Santa Fe is now crying | for her share of these cars, and the Southern Pacific is also becoming car hungry. Deming adyices to the Fl Paso News says it is not thought that the Bisbee will let the Southern Pacific put back the connections in order to get these cars unless the Southern Pa cific agrees to pay her about $l5 per car for switching them, the price the | S. P. asked of the Bisbee road. tiS very pretty light yet, with luck on the side of the Bisoee. Prospector.
 Dwight B. Heard and Mir. Sampsell, manager of the sugar beet company that is to erecta factory near Phoenix, were in Tempe visiting the farmers and making contracts with them to raise beets, says the Republican corre- spondent. They are in hopes of putting in about 4j0 acres of sugar beetS here. UnqueStionably the establishing of a sugar beet factory in the valley will prove of incalculable benefit to all, and | particularly t0 those who come for. ward with will and help push things along. The sugar beet should thrive here as well as anywhere in the United States, and when it is understood that from so to sJ0 per acre eau be cleared each year by raising the beets the ranchers could make pretty good thing out of their crops.
 The Mesa correspondent of the Re publican says "Dr. J. B. Leonard and wife arrived from Payson Satur- day and will spend about one month here, and will then proceed to Califor- nia, where he owns an eighty-acre tract of land near Poloma, upon which they expect to settle. Dr. Leonard was located here few years ago, and succeeded in carrying Lif one Of Mesa's fair daughters, Miss Anabell Fuller, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Corne- lius Fuller, whom he married and went to Payson to practice his profes- sion. They were made welcome by their old friends and relatives here, They have rented the home of MT. J. F. Lewis during their stay here"
 A Phoenix dispatch to the Tucson Citizen says: "One of the most i'm portant movements in years toward the development of the mineral dis tricts of western Arizona, is in new railroad which is being planned by the Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe, to reach from Congress Junction, fifty miles north of Phoenix, to the Colo rado river on the west. The public announcement has not been made, but Santa Fe officials here have been in- formed privately that the survey will begin soon. The new line will tap | part of the richest mineral zone in Arizona, d region which has been virtually unexplored, although pros pectors who have penetrated partially into it have found wonderful deposits of mineral.
 pr. Lacey reports that only two cases of smallpox have made their ap- pearance in Solomonville, one a mild case of varioloid and the other a se- were case of smallpox, says the Bull letin. Ex-Sheriff Ben Clark was taken sick in Clifton two weeks ago, but was able to return home few days later. His sickness developed into varioloid but he has scarcely been confined to his bed at all. Jack Lantz, the barber, has been very sick during the past week, but is now improving. Dr. La cey says Lantz has genuine case of smallpox, which was severe because the victim had never been vaccinated. MT. Austen, of Stafford, has been wait ing on Lantz, and voluntary quaran- tine has been maintained.
 The Tombstone Prospector states that Wm. Code had quite an experi- | enca and parrn,pIv oa,,nnl ,lo.,l .