The copper era., 1905-10-12
PURELY PERSONAL
George Fraser visited Deming last


 week
 Rocky John Smith is spending the week at his horse ranch.
 Superintendent Rosecrans of the Standard visited Clifton this week.
 Wm. Blank, Tom Moody and Billy Perry visited Fl Paso last week.
 P. J. Bennett, editor of the Herald, has been on the sick list for the past week,
 Miss Ma arian Wallace, representing the Fl Paso News, spent Monday in Clifton.
 Francisco Norte, one of the old time citizens of this place is up from his home in Chihuahua.
 Col. M. J. Egan left Tuesday morn ing for the county seat on legal business.
 Jim Harvey was called to the county seat last week on court busi- ness.
 Sam Abraham, proprietor. of the Clifton Hotel. visited Fl Paso last week returning on Monday.
 s. J. Forbes, after serving on the grand jury last week, left for Cali fornia, and returned Tuesday night.
 Miss Etta Guthrie, of Duncan, is spending few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Baylor Shannon.
 Chief Clerk Minsen, of the A. & N. M., left this morning for Lordsburg on business connected with the road.
 J. H. T. Cosper and Hugh McKeen left Monday last for the county seat, where they will spend a week or more attending court.
 w. F. Hagan returned last week from Los Angeles, where he spent six months. He was greatly inn proved in health by the trip.
 NJ. Rabnowitz and Ivan. Hofeld took advantage of the Jewish holi- days and spent few days of the past week in Fl Paso.
 Paymaster J. R. Todd of the A. S5 N. M. R. R., passed down the line this morning to make the boys his USUAL monthly VlSlI-
 Manager Bennie of the Shannon company, Dr. Fales and Thomas and James Jones, left this morning for Solo monville on court business.
 L. J. Broshears of Metcalf passed through Clifton this morning en route to his ranch near Stafford, where he will rusticate for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Will Jones arrived last night from San Antonio, Texas, to join her husband, who is employed at the Shannon plant.
 Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Alsdorf and sister spent a few days of this week at the Double Circle ranch, where they had a most enjoy able time.
 J. c. Gatti, of the firm of Gatti G5 Hill, left yesterday morning for the lower valley to look after consign- ment of hogs which he recently pur- chased in that section.
 Byron Millner left this week to join his father and mother at Gold fields. Nevada, where hIs father, who is mining engineer, is prospering like green bay tree.
 D. Loeb, formerly in charge of the dry goods department of the A. c. store, is spending few days in Cliff ton and Morenci. He is now travel ing for a Chicago house.
 George Swan returned last week from Goldfeld, Nevada, and has ac- cepted a position with Gatti & Hill, on Chase creek. He reports Gold field as very good, but somehow they all come back.
 Harry Wright and Big Angie" at tended the circus at Fl Paso last week. They saw the elephant, but found that the ''tiger," for which the Pass City was at one time famous, had vomosSed.
 Messrs. Seigal, Patterson and Arhelger returned this week from a trip to the White mountains, where they spent couple of weeks. They were not successful in bagging big game, but they caught oodles of fish and enjoyed their outing very much.
 I. N. Stevens left Friday last on an excursion ticket to "take in" the circus at Deming, but the train was so late that the big show was over when he got there. However, he en- loved the trip, as he met about twenty members of his family, many of whom live in that section.
 George H. Kelly, one of the edi- tors of the Douglas American, one of the brightest daily newspapers in Arizona. was with the congressional party when it visited Clifton. MT. Kelly has an army of warm friends in this section of the territory, where he made his first newspaper success.
 Oscar Webster, of the lower val ley, who is just recovering from a severe spell of typhoid fever, visited friends in Clifton last week, and then left for the Hot Springs of Arkansas, where he will spend a few weeks for the benefit of his health. Oscar came very near crossing the great divide, but is now on the road to recovery.
 w. T. Johnson, deputy sheriff at Stafford, one of the best peace officers in the county, visited Clifton last week to subpoena jurymen for the district court. It was his first trip to Clifton in some time. He met many friends here. who gave him the glad hand, but it is perhaps needless to say that they were not among