Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-07

The output of the Douglas smelters for June is reported to have been 13,- 500,000 pounds.
 Joseph A. Hines, employed at the Copper Queen smelter in Douglas, died at the Calumet hospital Friday after noon as the result of heat exhaustion
 Charged with setting on fire the barns and shed of the Campbell dairy at Prescott last Thursday evening, P Chipper, an employee of the dairy, has been arrested and lodged in jail
 A specimen of the monkey-faced owl, rare and almost extinct bird, was dis covered by a prospector in an aban- doned shaft on the Money Metals prop erty in in the Black Hills district.
 Reports from Douglas are to the ef- feet that a big plant is soon to be es- tablished there for the treatment of railroad ties with creosote.
 The Fl Paso 6 Southewestern rail road is suffering from a famine of Mexican laborers, who have been leav- ing Bisbee and floeking to the Southern Pacific main line, where extensive work is ir progress.
 Judge Campbell adjourned district court in Tucson Saturday and left for California on vacation. Court will be reconvened in September.
 Secretary McNair of the Douglas chamber of commerce has appealed to the residents of that city to plant trees along the sidewalks and otherwise to do something towad beautifying the city.
 A mass meeting will be called at Douglas early next week for the pur. pose of organizing republican club, whose purpose will b, to prepare for the first state election.
 movement is on foot among the laundries of the territory to organize a contest of the legality of the eight hour law, passed by the last session of the legislature, which went into effect last week.
 T. II. B. Walker, of Dallas City, H.. is advertising for Henry F. Walker, who was last heard of in the employ of Lantry & Sharp, railroad contractors, in Arizona, at Truxton, in 1905, and would like to have anyone who knows anything of the whereabouts of the missing man communicate with him.
 Three shifts are at work rehabilitat- ing the Humboldt shelter, which is soon to reopen.
 Kleptomania is the only explanation of the act of Francisco Ortega, a Pres. eott Mexican, who stole q roll of blank cts the other day when the thermometer registered 100 in the shade.
 A patent has been issued to T. M. Riggie of Tucson for patent pneu- matte mail handling apparatus.
 The building of the new road from Bouse to Swansea is now under way and the constructors are hiring men and teams as rapidly as they can be found
 F.. l.. Thew, proprietor of the New York store and one of Tempe's most prominent business men, died of ty- phoid fever Saturday after an illness of several weeks.
 By the accidental discharge of a Gumisndo Orosco, Mexican of Tempe was instantly killed Saturday, the en- tire charge taking effect in the shoul- der and causing terrible wound.
 The celebration of Independence day in Arizona this year was remarkable for the small number of accidents from fireworks, all of which were trivial, no accident of a serious nature being re- ported in the territory.
 Two local Tucson men were fined $50 | each and costs for peddling goods with out license. They gave their names as John Doe and Richard Roe.
 Wah Hop, an East Tempe merchant, has asked permission of the immigra tion officials to visit China and return at later date.
 Charles s. Scudder, a painter who had recently come to Phoenix from the | east, died suddenly Saturday as the re- suit of the hot weather combined with | in alcohol
 A. Bomardin, Frenchman arrested | in Phoenix on the charge of placing his mistress in a house of prostitution, at his preliminary hearing was held to the grand jury in the sum of Si,00o.
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