Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-20
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.
Rew Business Gnterprises.-Good Year tor the Mao With the Noe, and the Owner of Live Stock. Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Nave Money to Burn.


 money and 500 in stamps from the postoifice.
 Among the measures passed on February II by the senate, was bill to establish a sub-port of entry at Naco, Arizona,
 A large number of freishters are coming into Naco daily from the Ca naneas and leaving for different parts of the territory.
 Twenty-fiye men left Phoenix last week for Huron, where they will take up work on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad under contract and building by Grant Bros.-Fnterprise.
 Lee NJ. Stratton, district attorney of Graham county, left last week for Sonora, Mex, with requisltion papers for the return of Walter Trlmble, who is wanted in Graham county for rape. The acquisition was issued We'd nesday by Acting Governor Stoddard Gazette.
 Mrs. Sarah A. McClintock, mother of Major James H. McChntock, of Phoenix, died Friday at a sanitarium near San Francisco after prolonged q illness She was 75 years Of age aud came to Arizona in 1879. The remains will be brought to Phoenix for burial. Tempe News,
 Judge Reese M. Ling telegraphed that the Yavapai county bond case was argued last Saturday before the supreme court of the United States, and submitted to the tribunal It will probably be several months before decesion will be rendered Prescott Courier.
 The following were successful bid derS on mail routes in the Navajo county section: David k Udall. HOl- brook to Eager; Q. L. Hathorne. ilol- brook tO keamS Canyon: F. ]. Watt ron. HolbrOok to Youpg's, Ellison to fOung's. and Payson to Y0uug's: J. R. Hulett, IIolbrOok to Fort Apache
 There seems to be gang of profeS, siOnal crooks making tour of the ter ritory. During last month there were many successful hurglaries reported several at Bisbee, one at Clifton and one at M1renci. Those who have seen the work done believe 1t to be the work of professionals.
 The Tucson sanitarium will be great boon to the afflicted everywhere and it will be good thing for Tucson Between the fine new modern hotel and the Sanitarium the Old Pueblo will attract many visitors, and these visitors will leave many good dollars in their wake. Tucson is not partic- 1 ularly avariciOus, but it does like the | jingle of good sound American dol ! lars. Citizen.
 Gen. w. !. O'Neill, veteran of the i Civil war, who has resided in Prescott | since ls67, left Saturday for the Sol | diers Home at Santa Monica. The general is 72 years of age. He has for the last twenty or twentyii five years had charge of the Lindsay gardens in the southern part of Prescott. Jour nal-Mincr.
 Gey. Williams, who was severely burned in the fire which destroyed the old Santa Fe pump house on the night of the 26th Of last month, died at the county hospital last Sunday morning from the effects of the injuries then received. The poor fellow had suf- Tered the tortureS of hundred deaths but died without a spasm of pain.-- kingman Miner
 Shcepmen of the valley are rapidly of their wool. Buyers have heen arriving in this section for some time and as soon as the sheariny Is completed deal is made. W. w. Perkins, John Nelson, Scott Bros, Dan Mahoney and Harry Scores are among those who have disposed of . the products Of their ranches Prices are considerably higher than last year. Gazette.
 A Denver telegram of February l5 | says: An eighteen-car train of United States cavalry troops passed through Denver this week for Fort Huachuca, Arizona. The troops consisted of four officers and 1s9 men. There were eight cars of horses and the remainder were loaded with trappings, accoutre ments and cavalrymen. They were brought as far as Denver over the Union Pacific and turned over to the Santa Fe at this point.
 Robert J. Walker, under sheriff of Coconino county, J. K. Runin, a drug giht at Flagstaff and Prof P