Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
board. During the Spanish. American

| curio collectors from shipping out Of Arizona relics collected here. Tourists have made practice to always carry away some article found in the ruin' that they visit which has made relic' of this kind very scarce. Large firm! in New York, Boston and San Fran cisco, that are in the business of curi, selling, have sent many representa- lives to the territories of Arizona ant New Mexico for the purpose of gath ering curios of all kinds, -Ctizer.
 It is reported that the Suutierr Pacific company will order another corps of surveyors in this district and will make final location surveys which will include Tombstone on their Ene the probable route being from Cochise Pearce to Tombstone, with spur from an intermediate point to Glee. son. From here the line would be directed to NacO and Bisbee. lt looks as if the Southern Pacific will not overlook any points. Prospector.
 Dr. j. Miller, who was president of the Arizona Antiquarian society, col lected large number of Arizona GU. rios before his death and it is now giy- en out that eastern parties are nego- tiating for the purchase of this collec- lection. It is one of the finest collec- Jions ever made in the west and con sists of hundreds of pieces of pottery, baskets and prehistoric articles. An effort will be made by the friSndS of the University of Arizona tO secure this collection for the museum. some thing should be done to keep this col. lection within the limi tS uf the terri tory. Citizen.
 Delegate Smiths manful attempt to obtain even small appropriation for the San Carlos reservoir has been defeated for the time being by the sentiment of the house against all ap- propriatl0nS for reservoir construc- ton, but he may yet accomplish some thing in that direction We suppose, however, that the developments of the past few weeks in congress have been sufficient to convince the most visionary Of the local hupefulS that it is mOonstruck folly tO expect an ap- propriation for the benefit of the Salt River valley. Phoenix Republican
 Phoenix is soon to have another railroad, according tp the following from the Bisbee Review: Colonel Lyman Bridges, chief engineer of the American Mexican Pacific railway. is at Naco examining the location for station grounds and selecting the route fSr the new railway from Naca to CalabaSas, NogaleS, Tucson aud Phoenix. This will make close con nectioRs with the railway from Naco to the CananeaS, and the Fl pasu X Southwestern railway from Bisbee and Douglas tO Deming and Fl Paso ''
 
 MT. James Davis, buokkeeper in the general office of the Copper Queen Company, left yesterday with his wife for Los Angeles, where he will place Mrs. Davis in d sanitarum. About ten days ago Mrs. Davis became men tally deranged and took flight from her home and wandered into the mountains, She was Overtaken by friends and returned tO her home Since that time she has not been re. Sponsible for her actions and the doc tors have been in constant attend ance. Mrs. Davis absolutely refused to eat anything, imagining the food had been poisoned She also imagined that her friends from the east had l come tO See her, but that the physi- l clans were keeping them from her. Bisbee Review.
 The Postal Telegraph company are | to thoroughly cover Ari- | ,ona with it's service in their con Jinued onward march to encircle the earth with their lines and be formid. lble rival of the Western Union. The Postal system, according to reliable 'eports. will shortly be in Bisbee-- along the line of the El Pasu Southwestern. It is also rumored hat the A. X $. F. telegraph line rom 8isbee tO Benson will be ab- orbed by the Postal and line ex- ended to Tombstone. Continuing rom i;ansOn the service will be had 4t Tucson and along the route of the lew railroad to Florence and Phoe- lix. With the rival railroads, tele- Iraph and telephone lines bidding for he Arizona business. it augurs well or the treasure territory Tomb tone Prospector.
 s. J. Holzsinger, special agent of the ]. $. land office, is spending some time n Clifton looking after timber claims. Ie was guided through the country to he east of Clifton by Dan Lynch, and bout ten miles from town visited an i'd cave, where large bunch of ar ows ana some bows were secured, which were in fine state of preserva- ,ion. MT. Holzinger is gathering rel