The copper era., 1901-01-10


 of Yuma on Saturday, December 70 Of paralysis.
 The orange product of the Salt river valley under an average condition, vii. be about 100 carloads the approaching year and from that date, it will nearly double annually, says the Gazette.
 George Winchester, of Los Angles, Cal, while visiting with his daughter, Mrs Samuel de Corse, in Yuma, died last Wednesday evening, Of dropsy. He was j0 years old.
 IT. must be SO. for we know Duubar wouldn't lie about it when he says; 1.-The poultry revenue of the Salt river valley amounts to $3j, 900 a month. These tourist fellows will persist in eating our fat chicks"
 The foundation for the pumping plant at Del Rio is about completed and Captain Weeks is pushing work on digging the ditch and laying the pipe line. Tho pumping plant is located about mile south of Del Rio station. Prescott Courier.
 Will E. Barnes, formerly of Hol- brook and prominent cattleman of Arizona, was elected a member of the New Mexico legislature from ColiaN county, Tho cattlemen of our sister territory can look for an entire new live stock law, and one that will be -en- llrely to their boneht,-Coconjno sun,
 A judge has been appointed by the Mexican government to reside at No- gales, sonora, 70 that eases can now he heard at Nogalos without going to MagdeleRa, A government mioing otloa has also been established at No- gales, so that mining taxes cau he paid at that point instead ot goNg to Mag dalena ae was necessary hotoro
 We believe, says the Courier that lhp mArried laalea ot Prescott who have commeNoed ta do tho pkirt daNee cVrY evening t0 order to keep lheir hushande at home are maktNg e mlp' take, |, la heneath theW dignity le ,esart ta ROoh me,hodp, aud tt the old Mld,hcad requires thla sort of thing, lhe boat (htNg W do b W lo( him Bo Nod koor oN gotNe,
 Thcro wOl ho N Nrgo moVNsv tN Tuopons population during tho next lew WeeRp, owing to thc mct that tho holidays hotOg ovor soorVa ot poop)o ot the north and eNs, will scck ,hts pleasant cDmo tor tho romomdorW W the wmIor moN,hs lt would No welt tor Nl( those who hNvo " oON srNro Nccom' modattons tor thoso counting visitors to mako thc saMc known that Rl may ho vNrcd tor, star
 Tho total amount ot school moncN oNpoNdcd m the territory during the year lNON, was IlA,8lLSS, Tho nUm. Ncr ot chOdrcn onrollod, l&Aot Whtch is eighty nor voNt ot tho sohooO chiOd. ron Na shown hv tho oonsUs, ThWtoon new sohool districts were orgUnlRod, and tWenty.one new buildings vroctcd, Thus it can ho soen that our sohoo)N aro la a thriving condition and tho Nts toNdNnco MpldN McWavtpg,
 attempted hold.uN mwhloh the Intended victim v~oNpcd through the roo use ot a huggN whtn oooUrrod a Jew mi)vv east W rrosooU a lvw days ago. Ono ot tbo would,ho rohhor, hajlod him aud asked him tho way to a uoiyhhorlOg NuoN and thou attempted NRrNN tNo wius, Mt a cut Wom Oho whW caused him yo voloaso hle ho)d and Wo driNvr whipped Che Noyae toget cut ot NNrms WNN UWav loo dark ta vooogplao tho as,atlNuls 0pd tho oooU, paUt ot tho NOggN Gid Uot Upgvr m tNe NotgNNovNood to mako hts tOr,horao, QVVUWNoV,
 N R. WNUN NrvtVo0 UNM NoVkV Nrt, NolovNdN tNes,lNN with hjs MmtN, lle dN,ve oVer)aNa a distance vi ejsNl NVN0N'0 Wtles, NwMg W the Md eNNdtteN VI tNe ,NSds t tooE stN weeks te mN6e tAe trtN lle was M fWesoN last wtNter aud was so Nlease,l with oNp cltmate that oA hts ret0pN tO ColoNde he sold oOt his mteres,s thele ant deterMtNej N locate M o0r et,N. Oe says that tNe,V are sevepAl other hm,lles at HoekS Fort that expect to move lo this section tn a short time. - star
 As tho star says, the Arizona copper output tor tNoo win be a surprise tu the country Ot large aud yet o0r copper res00tces havc hardly been touched. There arc sNO,,es of vast copper de. posits that have not yet been prospect. ed, much loss developed or made pro. dUcers. should the present prices continue to rule for the next twelve moaths Arizona's copper output will rapidly increase, as much development, lt now iu progress, and several large reduc ton plants are in contemplation.
 The buyer of mules and horses for the British jn south Africa has again entered the markets of the west after having once been ordered home when the British thought the war was over. The various wars of the past two years have called into service the surplus animals good for cavalry and artillery work and nothing more is heard of the horse becoming obsolete. Even ordi- nary ponies are in greater demand than taey were a few years ago, de- spite the growing use of bicycles. Arizona has horses and the English