Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-29

w. B. Hutsell suffering from lung trouble and who has been in the coun ty hospital for some time, left this morning for his home at Mansfield, Mo. He was formerly in the employ of the Black Warrior Copper Co.
 There was great mortality among the dogs at the northern end of town last night, and poisoned meat found scattered promiscuously about this morning accounts for it. Dogs of high degree, as well as CUTS, fell victims.
 Mrs. J. N. Star and son, Raymond, returned last week from the icehouse, Pinal mountain, where they spent two months very pleasantly. "J. N." is now boarding at home and his cOun- tenance wears more contented eX- precision.
 Mrs. ChaS. II. Kenyon, Miss Maud and the younger children, returned last Thursday from southern Califor- mia where they spent three months very pleasantly, visiting Los Angeles, San Diego and the principal southern coast resorts.
 The c. V. q. x N. railroad company have installed dynamo with a capac- ity for forty lights, in their machine shop here, which lights their offices, machine shop and part of the railroad yards: also, Master Mechanic Board man $ residence.
 Dr. T. c. Stallo bought McNeill's big tent, until recently occupied by the Racket Store, which the doctor is having torn down and will use the lumber in it in the construction of house on his large plat of ground east of the Globe townsite.
 T. F. McCann, Aaron Edwards and Sidney Smith better known as "Smithy'1 returned last Friday from a hunting and fishing trip in the White mountains and Bonita creek. Their fish stories would till a volume the size of Arizonas code.
 The gentle rain from heaven is fall ing on the just and the unjust today, and the backbone of summer seems to be badly broken. After the fierce heat that prevailed during the fore part of the week, the rain and lower temperature are truly refreshing.
 Wm. II. Rutler returned last night from San Diego, Cal, where he was called three weeks ago by the serious illness of his father, MT. Wm K. But l Ter. Will informs us that he left his father somewhat better and able to be up, but his condition is not reas- | surfing.
 Those who attended the Episcopal services Sunday evening had the plea- sure of listening to the sweet voices of Miss Walton and Mrs. II. W. Clark. | The ladies have clear, rich and well trained voices and we hope they will give the people the pleasure of hear ing them often.
 Charlie Starr left on Tuesday for Mesa, where he will remain several months, provided his wife consents to board him so long time. About all that Charlie can be expected to do is feed the chickens and watch the oranges grow and ripen. John Cramer, road oyerseer, who | was in town yesterday, reported good | progress being made on the new piece | of road he is building on the other side of the mountain. It will avoid | the steep grades and sandwashes which are a serious fault of the old | road, and wilt alsU shorten the dis | tance to Troy several miles. It will | take about four weeks yet to finish it.
 Salvation Army
 The service on Sunday evening, August 3l, will be of especial interest, and will include the farewell of Cap tain Johnson and Cadet Badger and the swearing in of Bob Thompson. The public is cordially invited to at tend.
 To the Patrons of the Public Schools,
 The board of school directors earn tG al their children present themselves to the Superintendent for enrolment at the High School building any day next week from 9 to II o'clock in the forenoon or from 3 to in the after noon.
 Those failing to do so may be unable to secure desirable accommodations, as large enrolment is expected. ID at. | H.. r