Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-18

|
 President Mckinley it seems will
 pass through here in the night, hence
 the executive will be Slumbering and
 of course cannot be disturbed by Tue
 sonans. Those who desire to meet
 him will have to go to Phoenix, which
 point he will reach about 6 a. m.
 May and will leave there at D. m.
 for Los Angeles, later for San Fran
 cisco. This is the latest. t.-Star.
 Governor Murphy is said to have re-
 ceived Sl50,000 for promoting the s3,' 100000 sale of the Congress mine,
 Governor Murphy is a tireleSS, vigi.
 lant citizen, and the Era hopes this
 reported wind-tall is true. Any one who succeeds in interesting capital iu our midst is d public benefactor--thc | Murphys are entitled to much cunsid. eraton for their parts taken in this connection.-Copper Era.
 Glendale may have a beet sugar fac tory. if inducements large enough are held out to eastern capitalists. Mayor Gang has received inquiries asking what the people could do in the way of furnishing beetS. This is an in- dustry that would give employment to large numbel cf pebple. All that will have to be donc is to give the fac tory owners guarantee that enough beetS can be raised to supply a good run of the concern. Gazette.
 Judge Joseph kibbey arrived in Solomonville last week to attend the district court, he having been retained by the Arizona Copper complny in the damage suit against the company brought by Robert Nevitt, who was injured by passing train near Clifton depot some time last year. This case was tried at the last October term and the jury gave the plaintiff a judgment against the company for sl5,000, but the court afterwards granted d mo- ton for d new trial. Bulletin.
 On Monday last W. A. Pitts shipped his patent hrick-making machine to Coronado, where he will establish a brick yard. Millions of brick are wanted for immediate use in Clifton and Morencl, and it would seem al most impossible to supply the demand. When Mir. Puts yard is started there will be three yards in active opera tion, and all working large forces of men. The brick manufacturers will evidently do their best tO supply the demand. Copper Era.
 As a result of the gospel meetings under Maj. Cole, proprietor of the saloon opposite the entrance to tine Phoenix park at the east end of the street car line has closed up the place, poured out the stock of liquors now on hand, upon the ground, and says the place shall never be opened up again as d saloon. A revival meeting will he held in the place tomorrow, Tues day, afternoon at o'clock, under the everybody is inyited.-Enterprise.
 The kingman Miner says the pro duction of precious stones in Arizona is sooner or later to build up an i'm portant industry. There are many of the finest gems in the world to be found in this country, such as the tur- quoise, sapphire, garnet, amethyst, could be'handled by local lapidaries. The turquoise produced in this coun- try Is of the finest color and texture and brings the highest prices in the markets of the country.
 Hon. Charles M Shannon of Clifton, arrived in Yuma on d business mission last Friday and made the Sentinel d brief call on Saturday morning. Mir. shannon is an old time printer, hay ing set type for the first issue of the A RIZoNA SILVER BELT twenty-three years ago. Since that time Charley has become wealthy mine owner, but still retains d warm corner in his heart for members of the craft of the ''art preservdtiye. "-Sentinel.
 A recent dispatch says, serious trOu- blc continues along the line of the NacOsarl railway, where the graders have struck. On the Arizona end of the line several hundred Yaqui In- dians have been put to work in place of the strikers and besides being heay- fly armed, are guarded by strong force of deputies. At FronteraS. on Monday, an American gambler was Killed in fight with the strikers, two i MeXlcans were mortally wounded and several others seriously hurt. Four troops of Mexican soldiers have been asked for further pratcction It is | stated that an attempt by Americans l to organize the graders was the cause i of the strike and subsequent rioting |
 Benjamin D. Fairbanks died in Tue | son Monday night as the result of in- | iurieS received in runaway which | occurred but q few hours before. While