Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-25
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.
New Business enterprises--Go Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock--sverybody Except the Editor Expects to Have Money to Burn.

J. E. Sturgeon has gone on a busi- ness trip to Denver and Omaha. He expects to be back in Tempe about the first of May.
 The indications point strongly to the fact that within the next year Stafford will be one of the liyeliest towns in Arizona.
 President Mckinley will be in Phoe- nix on election day. Let us so con duct this contest that it will be a credit to the city and territory Gazette.
 The Southern Pacific company, which IS to use oil for fuel on their engines, will erect tanks of 100000 gallons capacity each at Yuma, Tue son, Lordsburg and Fl Paso.
 A carload of ostricheS has been ship ped to Buffalo, N. Y., to be placed on exhibition at the an-American expo sition. The birds selected are all first class stock, and will be among the prize winners.
 Phoenix is to have brewery with capacity of twenty-five thousand bar rels annually. The company back of the enterprise is controlled by the Melczer brothers, with William Melc- ger as president.
 E. s. Ives will soon open law offices in Yuma and Tucson, and renew the active practice of his profession, which he laid aside for a few years to devote his attention to mining and other enterprises, in which he was and is still interested.
 The new Carnegie library building at Tucson is nearly completed. It is beautiful editice, substantial roomy and quite unique in architectural de- sign. The grounds about the building have been laid out with taste and planted with trees.
 Hon. E. T. Hams went last week to Wilcox, Tucson, Benson and Bisbee on telephone business. It is settled fact that the Gila Valley Telephone company will begin the construction of it's Tucson line at no distant day. and it will be grand success as bus mess enterprise.
 The waters of the Colorado river were turned into the largest canal in the world, through the headgate near Yuma, on April l. Small boats will navigate the canal for distance of 60 miles. They will carry freight to the rancher. Watch that section grow Range News.
 A rancher has put in a waterwheel across the river from the Gatewood place and is irrigating large tract of land. The wheel is the first success ful current wheel ever operated on the Colorado river and the inventor is having the contrivance patented. Yuma Sun.
 Burt Dunlap and his father-in-law, Col. Balance, late Of Peori, H., have ltCtlNtu UWO lOduS DI and Duroc Jersey Red hogs from OhiO to stock their ranch in the Col Orado valley west of Yuma. They will go extensively into the business of raising fine hogs as well as cattle.
 Arizona once before had the honor of a presidential visit. President Hayes visited Tucson during his term of office, and one of the wildeyed cow boys put his arms about the presidents neck and told him he was "a bully fellow" The president laughed at the wooley demonstration, but it was in exceeding bad taste. e.-Gazette.
 The newspaper field at Tucson is likely to be further invaded, says the Phoenix Republican. There is now no republican paper there. It is un- derstood that Hon. E. s. Perkins, member of the council from Apache and editor of the St. Johns Herald, will look over the situation in Tucson at an early date.
 It is understood says the Prospector, that w. c. Greene is investing heavily in cattle along the San Pedro and Bar bacomari valleys and proposes to make that range one vast cattle ranch. | With the securing of the grants and cattle ranches in that section, as al- i ready intimated in these columns MT. Greene will have a domain cover ing several hundred thousand acres
 The new Carnegie library twill be completed next month and the build . ing will be occupied on June lst The structure has already assumed definite form and the finishing touches are all that are needed to make the exterior complete. The interior will then re- ceive the attention of the artesans and will be pushed to rapid completion. Tucson Citizen.