Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-27

In Arizona
 There will be meeting of the Twin Buttes Mining company stockholders on next at Tucson.
 A gun was accidentally exploded in the Oak saloon at Mesa, and $300 cash register is now on the scrap heap.
 Mesa cantaloupe growers received over $l net per crate for their crop this year.
 A dozen frieght cars were ditched on the $. P. between Benson and Wilcox, Tuesday. No person was injured. :.
 The skating rink at Tempe is to be converted into modern theatre.
 Twenty-six cars of steers from the Turkey Track ranges are being fatted for market on the Packard ranches near Tempe.
 Douglas Elks were trimmed to the tune of to 5 by the Tombstone az gregation.
 
 Pinal county is making great head way in mining development and prom ises to become one of the prominent producing counties of the territory
 Boys from the territorial industrial school are putting up wild hay harvest ed on the mesa west of Benson. There is enough hay in sight to supply the school for year.
 Governor Kibbey has been very busy since his return from California putting the finishing touches on his annual re- port to the secretary of the interior. The report has been completed and for warded to Washington.
 Captain Webb of Tucson has received telegram from Seligman, north of Prescott, saying that two Japanese had been captured there by the immigration officers. They will be taken to Tue son and given hearing.
 c. c. Anderson, prominent banker of Little Rock, Ark, has leased the Marshall house, near the university in Tucson, and will spend the winter there with his family. Mir. Anderson will enter two of his children in theUniver- sity.
 The receipt of seven ears of lumber has busted the Douglas lumber famine.
 Territorial officers have been notified to look out for horse and buggy stolen from the Palace stable in Bisbee.
 Globe, Phoenix, Cananea, Yuma, Douglas, Tombstone and Winslow have all agreed to send teams to the big tournament which will take place in Tucson from October 20 to 27 inclusive.
 Tourist travel from eastern states to Arizona points is now well underway and big rush is expected next month.
 Tucson is to take her red light trou- bles to the supreme court. This is lending good deal of dignity to a traffic that is forbidden by laws of .ap kinds--moral, civil and criminal. if
 R. R. Herbert, clerk in the city teriously missing. Belief prevails that he may have been lost in the mountains while hunting. Auditors will try anoth- CT solution by checking up his accounts.
 Jerome is not feeling the slump in copper. Extensive development work IS being done and the output is not being eurtailed.
 Twenty-two cavalry horses at Fort Huaehuca have died from drinking poisoned water. Thought to be .he work of disgruntled Mexican.
 Marshal Moore indignantly denies that women and children are served booze by the saloons of Phoenix. The charge was made by the purity league.
 The extradition proceedings against Gustave Lellevier at Phoenix opened and closed with considerable suddenness Wednesday morning, ending in the lis- missal of the case at the motion of As sistant United States Attorney George D. Christy. Young Lellevier, who has been arrested twice on the same charge, should insist on his constitutional rights
 Phoenix has floating debt of $120,- 900, represented by outstanding war rants, and will ask the new congress for authority to make bond issue to take up the indebtedness.
 Justice Kent has announced that the federal grand jury will be called in Phoenix on October 10, instead of the