Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

J.. w. Curran, an itinerant preacher who recently stopped at Benson en- route to Monterey, declares that Christ is now in New York state and that on October 26 next he will step out and take the world in charge, taking the place of all earthly rulers to rule the world for 1000 years. He also believes that he himself will live 96l years more, being now 40 years old.
 Superintendent Burke of the Arizona Anti-Saloon league has started on a | lecture tour in the interest of the pro hibition campaign in Cochise county. He will lecture at Bisbee and neighbor- ing towns,
 Tn grand jury of Coehise county has completed its work and made the final report. During the sitting IA cases were passed upon, of which v were re turned as true bills, 36 ignored and one referred.
 Mrs. D. B. Harner, who with her hus band was one of the early settlers of the Tonto country, died last week at Phoenix where she has resided for the past two years.
 The annual meeting of the teTritor- ial bar association, which is always CO., incident with the regular session of the supreme court, was held at Phoenix Monday and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Le Roy Anderson of Prescott; vice president, Frederick $. Nave of Globe; secretary, Paul Burke of Prescott; treasurer, Joseph II. Kibbey of Phoe- nix.
 A. Decker, a writer in the employ of the Union Pacific, is in Phoenix at present, gathering data for two railroad booklets shortly to be issued, one on al falfa and the other on general inf0r- nation concerning all sections reached by the Southern Pacific and Union Pa cifc where agriculture is maintained by irrigation, or where alfalfa IS grown.
 On February 24 a special election will be held at Phoenix to decide whether or not the city shall ask congress for an enabling act permitting the city to bond itself in the sum of not more than $300,000 for the purpose of acquiring municipal electric, gas and power plant
 Pupils of the Mesa high school are instituting reform movement looking toward simplicity in dress. The girls .lo rti Entu huf and the boys are wearing overalls and substituting red bandanas for starched collars.
 A party of Japanese laborers has ar. rived at Tempe to commence thinning sugar beets as soon as the crop is far enough advanced, which will probably be another week, the recent cold weath- CT having somewhat retarded the growth.
 Governor Sloan has started for Wash ington to attend the conference of gov ernors to be held there beginning Jam uary Is. He has been asked to accept the position as secretary of the confer ence and will likely do so.
 As the result of long standing feud between two Lowell families the ,daugh- ters of the principals come together on the play grounds almost daily to fight it out, throwing rocks and kicking each other. Professor Dennis has warned the parents that if the matter is not settled he will appeal to the officers to quell the daily battle at school
 The initial game of series of match. es to be played between the foot ball teams of the southern part of the ter ritory was won by the Lowell Union team over the Bisbee Reds, the score be: ing to ?.
 During one of the rush hours at the Valley bank of Phoenix Monday a man named H. L. Madden presented check for $75 which was cashed by the busy