The copper era., 1907-11-28
MINOR MENTION


r MlNUR MkNllUN E @ @
 Quite a number of grand and trial jurors were summoned this week to the United States court, which meets at Globe next Monday.
 The Clifton Theatre, commencing next Tuesday, will change its moving picture program three times a week and as usual, concerts will be given every Friday night.
 The turkey match at the Astor last night attracted quite a crowd, but when Bill Damron brought down a six-nonths-old calf, the boys baked, and held onto their clearing house.
 It is rumored that the A. c. com pany will raise and slag the river bank from the wagon bridge down to the point of rocks, in order to pro- tect the railroad yards from damage by high water.
 Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly teachers examina- tion will be held at the court house in Solomonville, December 2d and 3d. Morning sessions will begin at S:3O a. Ill.
 The new South Clifton school house is moving along at a rapid rate. The side walls are up to d pretty good heighth and the house is beginning to look well. By January 1st it should be nearing completion.
 A son arrived d couple of weeks ago at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alex Veitcb, who now reside at Ber kelley, California. MT. Veitch is in camp this week and reports that mother and son are getting along nicely.
 Rly Duke, whose home is in the valley, but recently from Cananea, arrived in Clifton last week and inn mediately secured employment in the electrical department of the Sha mon Copper company. He is a brother to Jimmy Duke, who made a dNC IOl llC lCOOlOCIS OlllSC ldSI election.
 The Clifton Aerie of Eagles have issued a large number of invitations to complimentary ball to be given at he Casino hall tonight. Elaborate arr lngements have been made and the affair will be swell doin's. Each member of the Aerie will invite d guest, hence the hall will be crowded to overflowing. Music will be fur nished by Birmingham orchestra.
 w. J. Ingrum, an expert engineer, who has resided in this district sev- eral years, recently made a most pleasant trip to Kansas City, Mo-, ret Irning this week with a bride. He was until recently connected with the New England company, and has many friends throughout the district who are showering the happy couple with congratulations.
 A communication received from w. A. Leonard, president of the Nevada Lead company, mentioned in the ERA last week, has been received, authorizing M. Danenhauer to accept orders for stock in the company. Parties interested in the Nevada country and desiring to become in- terested in the Nevada Lead con- pany. can call at thls office and leave orders.
 Walter B. Foote, who visited the territorial fair, returned home last week, after having visited other inn portant points in the territory. He reports the fair a pronounced sue cess, financially and otherwise, and speaks in the highest terms of the management of the fair. He spent d few days in Tucson and while there met his old time friend, Jack Holmes, who is now doing d flourish ing business. Walters trip was a pleasant one from beginning to end.
 Ed Doolittle, one of the best loco motive machinists ever employed in this camp, resigned his position with he A. c. company last week, and left Sunday morning for Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, where he has ac- cepted q position in the railroad shops, under the supervision of Jack Lauder, formerly a resident of Cliff ton. MT. Lluder departed several months ago to become master me chanic at the Ray company plant, which concern closed some time ago.
 Lee N. Stratton, district attorney of Graham county, spent the great est portion of last week at Morenci attending the grand lodge meeting of the Masonic fraternity. After grand lodge was over he came to Clifton to meet old friends and see how the camp was getting along. He was greatly surprised at the many new and substantial improvements made since his last visit here. In