davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
-s-s--ze p-s5 :

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- --- z---E u z= $p--z--- As----
r. Z -l--ez 90 re japan -= mem .---
o -H c-Er- =- - H. Er-E- E-l-
r.- L-s-l= = ~ church Rev D.
W Z: zsr-- Ezs Eazs 5=sz -.vl1z 9 L
l-- & lectures aE Taf4c wss f-->aL.
AZ. E7- -1e lays II s5e!a. ~4y. H
also made g S-1-z an interesting -z- z-.
during which L. s.=szs II both an
z.&-.-
som ut tzs +zzs then sang nun
t=- & love AID Ez- ~z-=s ot -Ee-- ca-
'-rz lad a. ==.- - -z=5r zz-59Ca. an
tta- -Ss -===- - rl= .=z=~
t--- served .E-z- refresh -l---s z-5 he
ev.-.-- Ezs 5-5.zz-tEl enc
4 .-e- = hing perfected % s=c--e
-l- regular service "a: q l---3 teacher
f1- --a ra-s AA1r at-E members @.
rl- local rr.=-E as night entered !
,..a. =-trl E.-s F=rt=1- .zus 10 secure
his teacher x1r i zg= II san Fran
cisco -E--atza Ce5Ht-z5z
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
eallsst De:t.y Praise It's lsfrssieats.

We rste- - ~. bop- -a EszE ue-vU-s-
s1.e---- wo-e1 E-ow2 As DE-. Plsrce 5
Dr. Joh- tyte ozs q The Eti-o-iAI S.as
q TEE EcLECTrC MsDzCAL REyI,u SAYS
ot C-lr9-- root Efel5.a1s E1SI-I w1lca
Is 0-- q Ire c1lst LrE-e--r-.s - zee '.Fa-
vo-.i<= PreS1-lp;l5a'F
\ -s=--T ----z --rH-&--g ar-s u.e--
i1= --TE5-a-o- zsrSs ,s- -a-zA- ~
ErgsE q -.- e-t-s r@E-oe--Iz sy-t.z
Es 11..-zes II Es.-- - nzv= z.>t.cs
r---sJsA-s IA-@ z4y 49, z--s sz5t. so. ! -ss
@1Ts-s~isZ l. - a-ea-=-1. 6: @zse&s-s p
se@1 ~-4e1 co~s a5- 7-e~e-s $50 Initiation
to- - E-.--s,'aA- A-e-t D FTt- .--Ea-.
Il. aTt1z-s t1r He's -1c r r15s pa
a. sr---- - tE- c-<x- wz-z -a7-1s--- -
era. u -o-+-- E--1s- 1e2-@ssszz a-c II
g----l-y ss-1--z-s-t 80 c-z1z.c 1L.a1~-s 0.
- --P-J.-e1s-Fs --Ez-, = sz@1- oo-s.-zi
sS--l;11- . s-a- u tz= -@E-zz 9. - -
-=T, -@-o--ez-lz -1c.--E So 70 . E-aE-
s-=- rlz<-s-1- . - r=--1s--c.lve sys.--
A==----E1sa >-F--=ss-zs q z--se-; -oase :
- E---s- - 80 EE-- -
Il =--e o. less @. The above syzr:o-z
ar p-S@zt- ID .zTa-l1 wc-2- caz 10
h.=..e- t-2a Isse Dr. T'.=-ce-s Eav9r..s
e1ts q. w1lc- = C1-91-- r0.7t. or Ee-ozA@s,
1-t the -=1Ee4l p-vr--.4es q which i.
-az- f4tc1fr.iy rep-ese-ts
OF C-o.1e- SEA- -usyt, s-of5e- p-ozi-e-.
i-E-e1-g=-t q -EaTc-E1@ Pr-s@-s5.. On -
p-ot F'---sv EZ-lzswo1s1 y D. {. Ben
Ca-t Ne-lezl College, Cha p says
IL .-p7--z-7 rely = t1S5-5s-s G.
Il 80 l. a cs-G--za- co-dz.sc-s .
49, E=-e-z- --:es5.sz-.. = = zss.z--'
Pro- Jlzz NJ Scz1ie- " D late Of
Cl-ll-Cz:-, says % G5-5sz Sal rso;
IL r-z-ao- . = go e.=c.s - -.
s-st-- -ts-S - - --s14lssz Is -t77s- .-.t-s
iL<-s ~ - 7~-~--4 .-z-2sG4.g e< a--slsS I.
= S-a--'s -e-a--s- - - ..5-4c Ese.-I Il
a.. -sc.---At-3 ssa:e
P-1t Ba-tE5.oE u D. ct J=.e-soc
S.=5lGz- Co--s.e- s4vs ot t-1.1=- Sea-
~YazEael- Il E-@--E= Ae-5--.s-- z@-o--
--A-s -Gs11l-c s-- c11ErsEaT4 1Ts-e-oe-
r-JA r44tE.-- E~-strss.5E-
Dr. Pls-ce F4vo-.ce Pres--tg.loa faith
.1-v represents al The .o1-e -s-ai IL
gr--5i=1ts and cs1-es TIE diseases tSr Us.ch
Issy A.r reaoz---6-l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
LACK OF lA9oeE0S
Leave ~s-s u re co4-:-, s9- Isle
ress " .-e cf.y.

II c--s- Countries Lz x-u-tA o. 1.s-
content = cels-y, Z 1E .acIly. due 70
--e excessive supply q Lzs-o-. SAYS -hz
C-.czs1 Journal But i -s= C-.rez
otztes te- tsEao1 to- zbor greatly
=Ic=-1s -1= sCpp.E T1= zIEcz--y =
hat -zoo- C-uEcs into tE= z.-=azy coz
s-s--- cites ard I'll -s- eve- Il *
t-eD- r-cess.ty q a-o Ihe cu--r-y.
-1@-e II : lacking
Pres!-@al Hi q Ia Great So--Le-a
-a-rpz- says r-z- II IL Wes- p-oS-
E~-t-y : everywhere II evidence T.@
O1ly c-s~bzck Is scarcity o. zoor
As matter q fac. Labor : 50 scarce
that many farmers are ses.l-S poz-iol
4 t1el- -zZ- because enough LEbo- car
not - obtained 70 carr o. operations
On large scale
We hear rh= sane Complaint ever
vez-- Throughout H. t-r-ale and pros
-=ro-s W=s- crops &c . zzs-e = Erea;
measure because ia5zo- enough % care
to- them czn-ct D. hz1 a. zoF price
Nsz1E Eil- cities Ike Chicago are over
1c-lg ~i-a u1skilI=z lz5o-e-s vto
have rO-EI1z % CO b1- e-Uz5.s and
talk q that aeE uIlleE-3Ez they call
Socialism
During al The years st-c= -he vzr
t2- IL ban population Ct Lhs col--rg
hzs b~e1 growing II the expense q t1s
Fl-z. population Though OF l4-e The
farmers lie has b=~- relieved o. EosE
Gf ths lCC=lic-ss and 6tscoEto--s that
Used 70 make i les desirable than city
.1ts Il those --sr-c-s an y 1oE has
FREE Gelve-y q letters and usEspz-
p-=-s. rei-pkuc= cC-1eC-i1l and rapid
transit - trolley lines almost every
Eks-s. ys- most farmers sozs head for
Ia cities - son as possible and tie
cities receive b. IA tEs Iz-gest proper
tI1u ot immigrants
Aside from the sZcol ve-is-ca and
distress this tecGency p-p1uces. Il ts
not Z good 1-=r for The Nations moral
or physical nezl-a- TIE lure q the ci-y
is in most cases lIr- toE INV hole
some desireS-the desire 70 ge. rich
quickly. 70 procure s1s-sz-ug and de-
uo-zliE-1g lur1-ias- 70 sE5og tlosa dis
sipz-iocs which thrive wherever great
1EEbs-s o.. Uza and woman are hGG-
died together.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
THREE SPECIES OF MOOSE.
C-s--gEsL--g Features - The A.
Za-s F2--5 i Different Pgz
u -Le W1--t

T-s-- z-= s-Cp1s=. % y th-ee So
es=s g. 15-1se- TIE El-Ug-zl n
- * fond Il c9--Asrl Ezr1p- zz-
z5.olz-g gz--s o: Asa rhe eoz :
Zlos- c. Ezs-s-1 America dis
z--ts1--5 cz-=-y t-0- IL European e---
E=-=- - -s- SKULL bang lz--uz--
zE7uss - zzXtIlz-.-s. zA-o By =
g=s-=- SIZE and Ez-s=i co5o-. za5 -
A-zszs- moose. separated ty izs g--
s-z---=. Is rz--5~ oer1pz-. broad r4--
az All 1=zvy -zr1.o.=s ~-ites FL
Naz-z-y
EEp--s=-- = external features = IL
l-s--st=1 Il Tie ztzs- male tz-u-gs
- - 1-=-s2--a-irs sp-et=sl-
T.- Srs-t--zv-a1 elk =
z-zE ANNA ~--z lizzie 14z1 zzt u-y
sG-.=s q - z-----s The Cara -
= zz-E= 5lzEz animal With
ss--z--l1 s-1 z.Ezys s=pz-a,s = :
-l1rz 1- spikes. I have s==a kgad-zzs
= ga-z-.4a -l1.s= 4---s-s. oz- Z =
pair --8- t-1 1J- sEa< = vel d
80 separate group u pru1sz II I g.
q Zach Grow have seq seor= y
-e-= 90. >==-!s1 elk. but never =
g-= nat lls have separated De- =
crop at r-azs. though : ooutss- +!
Rare s=-z 1-l-=s q each
Tz= A---sz- - -.l1-y GO.
zzE. gray z-t brown giant 10; c- =
ne -z-E-s- der alive -J-1zy. but ~
55=F=t % - ~ -zrE-s- nat sys- q
exist s.z.- ~ fossil la 5==n fou1 %
s.za. = n bulk lis -z-l=-s c--zr
ez.e-y u size from those d he Co.
oar moose. a-- Madison Grant c.z -
.-z- tz-y ar also more complex "a
have z tGa 1-QE a-tI--- e second E4l-
nation w-lE- = s@- at right algles 20
Iaa- - III -uz.z qs.-4t2-n- In t1=ss
EssL-.-zrlt-z= -= 11ds q s-a-rl!.E r.
s-l1 zze= - =-gSl 70 me extinct C=--
Yz.ce=. -z1l-=..sz Ger o.. P.eis-oc--.
:5-=s. p--lzl-y a-c=s--a. ID -he g =
Azz,
I: his resemblance i1ttcz.s s-T
c.gs= -=-z-t1 z~E.p sc have II -e
ALASKAN moose a survivor ot Ire -
ezz.r -yp- from which The true lose
zz1 Szaa1tZav.z- e-z have SoD=E -st
1FE@1e-z-sE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
Sa. E- Sea ate

\ z-=a- California Industry is u.
r-z-.. .-rg-- o. s4lr tr-L s~a ~z---. Il
\ az s- ,g-s T=-- pro
G-rs- % - g--F few years SGD
~ ste .--s--=[ zL : salt Noe l.
7-a.- t1E - u-1 --=-
sL--E IS --l-Zzs 1z-- - -l= ss--
s~-- 1-e----= 49,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
E--a Ss-ss

GTe--Tazt lo-s= G.: zl-e Is both
deaf and bltEl- 1zt hes terribly .t-s..
g. automobiles
Ny=--WaE co~s that
His Se-sa 0. small is Just as good
a. i, ere. vsS-CktczSo Daily
ks.l
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
Probably Seied 7.

8.bsz-W1o vas tie nan y1a gave
Eatt crown 70 a. Le h0-a! this
morning.
Gl55s-Ao old I-e-arr friend o..
o-1e: a1-ho- Of How 10 Get Rich
RoyaL Magazine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Because The air * -eE. We scolt.
rOr sCrTu< Ez1 : booked
When fierce July is E0-zs unfold,
Wen sco,& because ii : cooked
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Can you suggest AZ appropriate
came f-- our usz 4 eSEers club room
asked . prominent attorney q g Lead
ing citizen Certainly <sS the -
ply Cow would Care o the Winds
Do
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12
Smallest British Pos.<~:,,

Gibraltar = -hs snalles. Brns.
possession Il Measures less than
.~o s4ca-e miles Canada Is tbs rS
Eest. -i-a 3.7is,g.93 square nileA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Sal . Cared Tea Co B-ocsiy- y
Y ;or free "a age . t5zE-e41 "a Re
ls-o cure :5- -ols-l,zIs1c so1 LIVER t-u-.se
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

. He. u e. E=-=-. TT : s@z-
z;.1- .-11- ~9-e- L-ra-1z - 80
terms "a .=.-=- tL 4z
. C. ----=, - ~ E=-Z-z l----e--e 4.
60 a..
Fl c.7 recommend P--u1z fo- .
tyso- psiI ssc sssn7soH trouble =
Hsye b=e7 usf1x sour r7-ti-i1c far
sho-r p--iot = I'd feel YER, E7Gc1 .
-rIi-set. IL - i7te=c = = ~ordrrfui :
1etI-iE<. besi1es good t0Gic-
CALAEEE H. stomach Z. - coz
~ --s- nam - -zas- tz4>s-> - a. ~--1s
s Tz a-5=r = z---- aa-s IN ~ -
5. 8E4 3 the sa-z--1 mus - ~-za..z .z:-5.
oar At lz-~--1 c4-1--a T=4'--ar r.
$40 a.. F-~--z - z-a-zH
P=--zl -x4et meet, = --.-1- --J--s-
EsT.s=4 Fo-z1l.
T1r ---er = years requests
hzz --z - - from : z1itL-1+- g,
ga, t---s --z.-= tEa- Parma
y E-.-- = - .zEzrEse quality. /.
hAv= = = zNr--1-=1-E -ltz : -eIz-
I've a.e- tg- quite : ,--z-l O..
t!-- Al -s= - -a,E=- - a.
c1---= 70 --= t-z-ts C.. pa-lzz -:
I have incorporated s--E quality =
t. -=-.-l-= zz.1 II NJ o. -tC-.
ca 1-'7 --Az--= Is 2zcE- e-1e
ec.z. C-4---ts-
:. 3 HAz-4Ax. u D.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

S-as=-s hare % ca. to- L~H' St--1e
Binder Cl-ar 20 zs. Il. f9-- e=A-=- cc
Lewis F2c-ory- P75rls. l.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

Doc-o--Do yoE talk il voa- sisep
Patiel--No: ! -alk il otLs- people 3
FE clergyman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

NrA Wfnaiov-s soo<etrg syr-p.
- - z--- .e-S..aS -7>s--. - -E--4 ---a 3r>s
.A<Ea.-a- A--Ayt - .s.s-AA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-12

49, Is --sE -ae--- ---7-s
o. --~ -- -z---=z E.-r-ss CO.
ss--- ~s5s g-z go IS -Er-,---r J
- -
The copper era., 1906-05-31
SOME REMARKABLE SHOOTING.
Rev. Kinchin, a COIOred Divine, Empties
Six Shooter Into A Crowd

On Monday evening last the Gala
bama Blossoms a black comedy
company, gave an entertainment at
Prettyman's opera house, which was
attended by nearly all of the colored
population of Clifton. Among those
present was the wife of the colored
Baptist minister, Rev. Kinchin, who
was seated along side of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Edmonston. The reverend,
it seems, was strongly opposed to his
wife attending the alabama Bios
SONS" entertainment, and had ex-
postulated with her in regard
thereto, but apparently to no avail.
When the entertainment was in full
swing, and one of the dusky maidens
was cutting the pigeons wing" the
reverend walked into the hall and
requested his better half to at once
accompany him hence, as in his min
isterial mind the surroundings were
not appropriate for the wife of d
minister of the gospel. But the
good lady had paid her money and she
proposed to see the thing through, if
it took all night. The reverend re-
tired and as subsequent events
proved, returned home and armed
himself.
After the entertainment closed,
and as the crowd filed past the John
son hall, a pistol shot rang out on
the night air, which was quickly fol-
lowed by another, and then another,
and little later by two more. 1t was
the preacher shooting at his dis
obedient wife, or at Edmonston. There
were eight or ten people in the
crowd into which the reverend dis
charged his gun, and how he man
aged to miss all of them will long re-
main a mystery to those who we're
present during the shooting. The
shots were fired at close range, and
barely missed the heads of several
people, among them being Sam Ed
monston, who, it seems, was the in
noCent cause of arousing the anger
and perhaps the jealousy of The
preacher. Sam realizing that he
was in no way responsible for the
difficulty, failed to get scared when
the shooting commenced, and in
calm tones called to the preacher to
''cut it OUT" but instead of that he
continued to cut loose until his am
munition was exhausted. Sam is sat
isfied that his GOODNESS saved his life,
for had he become excited and
lodged around d little it would have
been impossible for him to have
failed to connect with some of the
flying bullets that were perfora ting
the atmosphere of the entire neigh
borhood. After the battle was over
and the smoke had rolled away, the
reverend was placed under arrest,
charged with conduct unbecoming
minister of the gospel. On the
following day he was taken before
Justice Neff, who placed him under a
bond of $500 for his appearance be-
fore the next grand jury. Being I'M
able to furnish the bond he was taken
to Solomonville, where he is now
boarding and rooming at Hotel de
Sands
The copper era., 1906-05-31
RICH ORES FROM SAN JOSE.

Last week three cars of ore were
shipped from the San Jose mine,
owned by the Standard Consolidated
Copper company, to the Copper
Queen smelter at Douglas, which was
rich in silver as well as copper.
There was one car of first class,
which will go about 40 per cent. cop
per and from 40 to so ounces in sill
yer. The other two cars will aver
age from Is to II per cent. copper
and about 20 ounces in silver. The
shipment will bring returns of be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000. This is the
best shipment ever made from the
San Jose mine, which is now opening
up in good shape. The shipment was
made to Douglas for the reason that
the Detroit Copper, company at Mo-
renci, where the ores of the COM
pany are usually treated, is not pre-
pared to handle the ores carrying
precious metals.
The copper era., 1906-05-31
Clifton Growing Rapidly.

Clifton is one of the few towns of
Arizona that has never been on a
boom, but it is making d remarkable
growth. There are now five or six
large business blocks being erected
on Copper avenue, besides dozens of
residences in all sections of town.
1t is probably safe to estimate that
at least 5000 is now being expended
in buildings under construction. The
great trouble here at the present is
the scarcity of labor in the building
lines. 1t is nearly impossible to
secure brick layers and carpenters,
who are in strong demand through
out the southwest.
The copper era., 1906-05-31
PURELY PERSONAL

R. ]. Young is spending the week
at Globe.
Gilbert Hull, of Metcalf, visited
friends in Clifton last week.
James Dunseath, of Morenci, was
in Clifton yesterday on business for
the Leader.
R. C. Angevine returned this week
from a visit to the Thomas hot
springs and Globe.
Mrs. Martha Abraham left this
week for California where she will
spend the summer.
w. E. Brooks, who has charge of
the Office at the Standard mines, Wis
tied Clifton yesterday.
Mrs. Davis and daughters left this
morning for st. Johns, where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Barth of st. Johns arrived
last week on a visit to her sisters,
Mesdames Backstein and Taylor.
Mrs. Lena M Lewis, a socialist lee
turer of note, has been speaking in
in the streets of Clifton every night
this week.
Frank B. Lame left Tuesday for
Silver City, where he has several
cases in the district court. He will
be absent several days.
DIR. and Mrs. Schell, the Tucson op.
ticians, after spending couple OF
weeks here, left this morning fol-
home. They will return in August
Andrew Finley and G. Johnston
left this week on visit to their TOR,
mer homes in Scotland, where they
will spend several months.
Mrs. Nephew, of Douglas, arrived
this week on visit to her daughter
Mrs. George Hall, of North Clifton
who has been quite i'll for some time
past.
Foreman Bond of the Shannon mil
met with an accident Tuesday last
by which one of his feet was badly
crushed. 1t will be some time before
he will be able to resume his dutie:
at the plant.
Mrs. D. c.. Hobart, who spent few
weeks in Clifton visiting relatives
left Tuesday morning for her home
at Silver City. her visit being GU
short by the illness of her daughter
Miss Mary.
E. Frye was in town this week from
his camp in the Gold Hill district
He reports that snow fell there
Thursday last, and that so far thi:
year there have been no warm day:
at his camp.
Shoes, shoes, new stock Smiths.
The copper era., 1906-05-31
A. II. A. SOCIETY.
Fair SenOritas and Proud Sen0res Meet
in Grand March and in Mystic Mazes
OfSpaniSh DANA and TwO-step.
To the editor of the Copper Era:

To the editor of the Copper Era:
There were several score of sight
seers gathered around the veranda
of the big hall of the A. II. A. last
Saturday night, and through their
line, filed with their gaily decked
ladies, all the invited parties to the
grand ball, for no one was admitted
without an invitation, and no more
could have gotten in and danced than
were bid.
The hall was a magnificent show in
fine waxed floor; accommodated
something more than sixty couples
at time, and took care of a hun
dred or more chaperones and waiting
"wall flowers" while about the
porches were two hundred onlookers.
Yes, there were "wall flowers, "
but only as necessity required the
men to divide their favors. 1t
seemed as if every Alamo from
Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf had
brought with him his wife and
daughters, and some other fellows
daughters as we'll, for the dancing
men were outnumbered. This lent
zest to the fun for there was no
dearth of partners, for every Alamo
was determined that every senorita
should haye a good time and as
many dances as he could give as long
as his legs held up.
Nothing more beautiful in the way
of dancing hall could be found in
Graham county, shaped like Roman
arch with color tone of the yellow
pink of sunlight, no pillars to mar
the impressive of vastness and sim
pie decorating of flags and a pro-
fusion of carnations sent from Ell
Paso, adding majesty to the sense OF
loftiness and grace. 1t was revela-
ton to many Cliftonites who saw it
and who remarked in varying terms
that it was a credit to our town.
At the south end of the hall the
orchestra was situated, and in front
of this the grand march was formed.
promptly at $50 O'Clock, after the
speeches were delivered by several
members, with great success. The
right men werr on the committees
and a hearty lot of Cliftonits re-
ceived the visitors with careful
attention to every want.
There were refreshments of course
in keeping with the gorgeousness OF
the affair, the edables were confined
to lemonade, lunches and hot
coffee, while cigarettes reigne6
supreme on the outside.
There was but one regret about the
whole affair and that was voiced by
score of people, "where is the
society reporter of the Copper Era. )
The mazes of the dance ended bu;
not until morn, in the white wake Of
the morning star came tinging all the
orient into gold. GOMEZ.
The copper era., 1906-05-31
To Force Clifton TaiIors
to Adopt Union Prices.

R9 The Independent Tailor
will scour and clean a suit of
clothes for IS cents; trousers %
cents. This cut of labor will
stand until the tailors of Cliff
ton come together and sign
scale of union prices, which 1
as a mechanic of forty years
experience in the tailoring bust
ness can approve of. We must
have d uniform price all over
town. The above prices are
about % per cent of what the
work is actually worth, and is
done for the purpose of forcing
the tailors to adopt uniform
scale. J. l.. FR1EDLIHP.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

On Thursday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Williams enter
tanned a number of friends at their
handsome home on Railroad avenue.
The entertainment was given COM
plimentary to Miss Peisker, of San
Saba, Texas, and Mr.. Chiene, of
Scotland, both of whom were visit
ing friends in this city. 1t is need
less to say that the party was de-
lightful social success. Mr.. Chiene
left Saturday last for California.
After spending a few days there he
will take the northern route through
the British possessions for Quebec,
and then sail for home, after having
made tour of the world.
The copper era., 1906-05-31
THE BIG STRIKE AT ASH PEAK.


F. o. Bacon, of the Independent
Assay office, who returned last week
from an inspection of the property
of the Ash Peak company, at Ash
Peak, in this county, states that he
was simply astounded at what he
found there. He had heard so little
of the camp that he expected to
find but little, but in this he was
most agreeably disappointed, for he
found a we'll developed mine, with
thousands of tons of ore on the dump
and many more thousands stopped out
and ready to be broken down. He
states that not pound of waste has
ever been taken out of the mine, as
the entire dump shows good milling
values it treated on the ground.
He carefully examined the new strike
recently made and frequently refer
red to in the ERA, and he says that
for the amount of work done upon it
he considers it the biggest and best
he has ever seen during his expert
CuCC VI udHJ JCdlS III IAC ulhlhS
regions. A shaft 6x12 had been sunk
to a depty of 35 feet when he was
there, from which he estimates that
at least $4,000 worth of ore has been
taken, running in both gold and sill
yer. Much of this ore will run $40O
to the ton, while the lowest grade
goes $50. The entire bottom of the
shaft is now in ore, and it is going
down at the rate of Is inches per
day. Mr.. Bacon states that had this
strike been made in Nevada there
would have been several thousand
people in the camp by this time, but
Arizona-well, it's different, that's
all. The people here are not so ex-
citable, or perhaps it is because they
are so accustomed to big things that
they do not get excited over new
strikes.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

For Rent-Frame house on Hills
addition Two bed rooms. dining
room and kitchen furnished, $40. On
furnished SIS. Water rent free
electric lights extra. Gentlemen pre-
ferred, Inquire at this Office
The copper era., 1906-05-31

A. NJ. Whaples, master craftsman
at The Paint Shop, has the contract
for the signs on the Ball Park fence
this year. Some clever sign work
may be looked for.
The copper era., 1906-05-31
A Card to the Public.

Certain persons in Clifton have
misrepresented me in regard to Sun
day and holiday closing. [ have al
WAYS been and am now in favor of
unanimous Sunday and holiday clos
ing. Respectfully,
S. J. FORBES.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday morning worship II a. M,
'Two Masters" evening, 'Children's
Day Services" Sunday School. You
are invited to all services.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

Major Latin, editor of the Herald,
is home again from a trip to the
Gilliard Hot springs, where he spent
several days enjoying the baths.
He came home feeling like fighting
cock, and is now prancing around
town like a two-year-old.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

Mrs. c. G. Spann gave baby party
last Thursday to which a number of
her friends were invited, and those
attended had a pleasant afternoon
with the little ones.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

Mrs. Lamar Townsend, of RIVER
side, Cal, left for her home last
week, after having spent few weeks
visiting her father. Hon. Henry
Hill, who accompanied her as far as
Wilcox on her return trip. Mr.. Hill
has since been spending the week
down the valley where he is largely
interested in the oil developments
now being made near Fort Thomas,
where oil seems to be a certainty.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

The barbecue and dance given at
Nick Coles place Sunday last was
well attended and all report having
had a good time.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

Mrs. Barrett has been on the sick
list for the past week. AS soon as
she is able to travel she will leave
for her former home in Missouri,
where she will spend the summer.
The copper era., 1906-05-31
Notice.

There will be a meetieg of the
business men of Chase creek at
Judge Neff s Office at $50 p. m, Sat
urday evening, June Ind.
COMMITTEE.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church met at the home of
Mrs. Fitz in North Clifton Thursday
last to make arrangements for their
ice cream social to be given this
evening at Library hall. After the
work the ladies adjourned to the
dining room to enjoy refreshments
served by the hostess.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

Some thing new, Nut Caramel Sun
dae. Have you tried one? A. G
drug department.
The copper era., 1906-05-31
MINOR MENTION

The Globe National Bank opened
for business on Monday of this week.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

The weather for the past few weeks
has been ideal. SO far there has not
been hot day, and the nights have
been remarkably cool. 1t would
seem that the climate of Clifton is
undergoing a gradual change.
The copper era., 1906-05-31

Memorial day was generally OBJ
served in Clifton by the merchants
closing their stores.