Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-22

ter the accident. Robert Pentland was a son of pr. Pentland.
 A company was organized last week at Lordsburg, for the purpose of build ing a railroad from Lordsburg to Hachita, New Mexico, for the pur- pose of forming a connection between the Arizona X New Mexico railroad and the El Paso X Southwestern now being rapidly constructed between Deming, New Mexico, and Bisbee, Arizona. The road was surveyed some months ago and Superintendent Sim mons, of the Arizona X New Mexico is now in east Texas contracting for the ties. Construction work will be commenced at once or at least within the very near future. The road will be standard gauge, with D pound rails, ballasted with slag from the copper smelters at Clifton, and built in first class manner in all particu- lars. Era.
 The man arrested at Bedding, Cal, proved that he is not Rice D. Fore man, who killed Frank Toni0lo at Jerome, June G. When Sheriff Munds of Yavapai county reached Bedding, R. b. Vivian, the man under arrest, requested to be taken to San Francis co before he was brought to Arizona, as he said he could prove that he was in San Francisco on June 6, the day that Foreman committed the murder. Sheriff MundS complied with Vivian $ request and the latter, upon reaching San Francisco, did prove that he was in that city June last It is certain ly very remarkable case of mistaken identity, as Vivian fills the descrip- tion of Foreman perfectly as to weight, complexion, color of hair and eyes, height, has, like Foreman, two fingers off his right hand and on the left the end Of a third finger man. gled.
 The heaviest individual loss, in the late storm at Tucson, according to the Star, was at the Orndorif hotel where the entire north roof, covering the nine rooms facing the court was car ried away and landed about thirty feet away on the court lawn. The roof is an iron one and in several places was badly twisted showing the violence of the wind. Mir. Mins, the manager of the hotel, was in one of the rooms when the roof was lifted and said that the feeling was anything but pleasant to have the roof above your head carried away without a mo- ment's warning, and being in the midst of falling adobes and pieces of broken roofing. The rain that fol- lowed poured in through the scant protection of boards and dirt above and soaked carpets, bedding and furn- iture The loss of furniture and diff iSitib dl NISitS lH bLS lOollS uillbuUb U to fully S500, while the total loss to the hotel property will reach about $l500.
 Sunday night Tempe witnessed, or would have witnessed if it hadn t been so dark, the worst windStorm ever seen in this part of the country, says the Republican correspondent. Tine wind blew so hard that the ex- KanSanS here were reminded of old cyclone days. Considerable damage was done, but so far as could be learn ed yesterday nobody was hurt. Prob ably Vim. Goodwin was the heaviest loser. His warehouse, which was formerly the cactus ware factory, was wrecked. Plate glass win dowS were broken all over town, and awning and window shades were torn down and scattered broadcast in the streets. The porcheS in front of all of the Kingsbury buildings north of Ho- tel Atwood were blown down and The scenes were shifted in hall. They were so rough ly handled by the wind that they can never be used again. The whole roof was blown of and the wood ceiling torn down in many places. The build ing occupied by Henry Frisch had about half of it's porch torn down and the roof was so badly damaged that the rain poured into the rooms below in torrents. The storm was accom- panied by brilliant electrical display.
 If troubled with weak digestion. belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Hitcbcock's S lrug store.
 Telephone Globe Drug store for day pr night-"No. 60"
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