Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-05

1. is in session this week. Special motor ear service will be run from Mesa and Tempe to Phoenix on theater nights at the Elks. theater during the winter if business holds well.
 Fifteen thousand copies of the new primary law passed by the last legis. lature have been issued for free distri- button in the territory and may be had by requesting Secretary Young of the territory to mail one.
 The Ray Consolidated Copper com pany has increased its capital stock from S00,000 to 100000 shares.
 Through Pullman service between Bisbee and the coast will be established by the Southern Pacic in the near flu ture.
 The liquor licenses of R. l.. Hayes and Joseph Thalheimer, saloon men of Phoenix, are in danger of revocation, they being charged with having sold liquor to minors.
 Cold in death, the body of Mrs. Ida Smith Eldridge, formerly of Prescott, was found in the Carroll ranch in the Upper Verde valley Saturday. The eoroner's jury returned verdict of death by heart failure.
 
 Another large sawmill will be install. ed at Flagstaff in the near future.
 The sale of reserved seats in the grand stand for fair week opened in Phoenix yesterday morning.
 Phoenix board of trade will ask 1,720 acres be taken into the corporate limits of the Capital City.
 The Arizona territorial board of ex- aminers will meet in Phoenix Novem- Der 10 for the purpose of examining applicants for license to practice the profession in this territory.
 The rumor is again in circulation that the Copper Queen company will soon sell its great copper holdings in the territory to the Cole-Ryan people.
 A warm conflict between cattlemen and grazers in the Sulphur Springs val ley is in progress, farmers complaining of the running wild of range cattle over their ranches.
 The Dispatch says Douglas has been practically decided on by the war de- partment as site for border army post.
 Cashier l.. C. Hanks of the First Ma. tional Bank of Douglas has resigned and will give his attention to private interests in the Shelter City.
 J. J. Sullivan was arrested on the streets of Douglas the other day while circulating petition alleged to be a bogus appeal for charity. The petition set forth that the results of his indus try were to be turned over to the widow of Cleveland railroad man who died some months ago.
 The victim of an attempt to scare him, Floyd Gillett lies at the point of death at Glendale with little hope of recovery. He was shot Saturday night by Ernest Crow in a senseless Hallow- e len prank.
 Within sixty days trains will be run ming into Calzona, the new town on the California side of the Colorado river, nine miles west of Parker.
 The number of deaths in Arizona last month totaled 237 and the number of births POT, according to the report of the territorial health officer.
 Henry Holsinger, an 1S-year-old stu dent in the Phoenix High school, was accidentally shot in the hip and serious ly injurd while hunting Sunday.
 Acting Governor Young has issued proclamation calling on the merchants of Phoenix to close their places of bus mess all afternoon of each day during fair week.
 Governor Sloan will arrive in Phoe- nix today on his return from the trip down the Mississippi river with Pres ident Taft last week.
 With the index finger of his left hanu painfully lacerated by hydrophobia skunk, John Boyer of Cherry Creek, Yavapai county, is on his way to the Pasteur institute at Chicago for treat ment.
 The net proceeds of the Catholic fair held in Yuma last week are report ed to be $459.85.
 Bisbee Y. M. c. A. will open night school for boys between the ages of l3 and F who are employed during the day, giving them chance to complete a common school education.