The copper era., 1907-07-11

AAOhOoJ oil AOhOO1o al {
especially invited to be present.
Sam Awdas is wearing a broad
smile, all on account of the arrival OF
handsome baby boy at his home on
July 4th. Mother and son doing well.
Coach No. arrived this week for
use on the A. & N. M. railway. 1t is
the best coach on the road and will
BE- used for baggage, mail and ex-
press.
Lordsburg has again been visited
by fire, which destroyed several
thousand dollars worth of property.
Lordsburg has more fires than any
other small town in the southwest.
Glen Bailey, who has been employed
at the Gold Belt property the past
year or more, came to Clifton last
week and put in Thursday celebrating
the Fourth He had a good time and
did not return until the latter part of
the week.
Dick Franz carried his left arm in
sling on the Fourth. He was riding
horse on the race track few days
before the celebration, when his
horse fell with him and sprained his
wrist. He was fortunate to get of
SO easily as the horse rolled on him.
S. F. Await, who has been con-
nected with ]. & A. Smith for some
time, has resigned and accepted the
management of the Clifton Bakery.
Mr. Await is somewhat of a rustler
and will make success of the BUSH
ness.
AL Kuntz and Jimmy WEIGH. both
employees of the Standard mines, Wis
tied Clifton last week to take part in
the celebration of the nations birth
day. They had a good time and re-
turned home Friday feeling as though
the Clifton people we're good enter
tanners.
Forest Moore, mine superintendent
at the Gold Belt property, came to
town last week on business, and in
cidentally put in Thursday at the
barbecue grounds in the interest of
the Fourth of July celebration. He
had good time and left early Fri
day morning for the hills to see that
mining operations were started again.
Ira johnson, a North Clifton bust
ness man, has been nothing but smiles
the past week. He was moving
around at such lively pace the first
part of last week that his friends sus-
pected case of hydrophobia, but
upon investigation the ERA reporter
learned that it was all over the ar
rival at his home of a 10-pound boy.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Word was received in Clifton last
week that the Gold Belt company
Lad received "a new secretary, who
entered the Baylor home July 3rd.
]. o. Baylor, secretary of the COM
pany, left Clifton last week and ar
rived at Berkeley, California. just in
time to greet his nine-pound son.
Mother and son are doing nicely, and
Joe's friends have kept the wires hot
with congratulations.
The Clifton Meat and Cold Storage
company will in the future close its
door promptly at o'clock in II
evening and desires to impress its
customers that the rule will not be
broken. No workingman has to con-
tend with such hours as the butcher,
who goes to work at O'Clock in the
f1rfil In he
evening. The change is a reasonable
one and the people will not kick as
they have ample time to buy their
meat for the next day.
THE ERA takes pleasure in an
nouncing the fact that wedding bells
have been ringing in the sanctum of
the Advocate since last Sunday even |
ing and in the future Mr.. Kane will |
be able to enjoy life FROM a grander
view than ever before. The cere-
mony took place early in the evening |
and the blushing bride was Mrs |
Bigelow, who came here some time
ago from Stafford. The ERA extends |
successful journey through life.
James L. Hogan, who has been in |
The employ of the Arizona Copper |
company number of years, left last |
week on an. extensive trip to his old |
home at Omaha, Neb. He is faith
full servant at the concentration,
where he handles the skip which |
transfers the concentrates from the !
concentration to the bins, from where
it is taken to the smelter. He will |
be absent several weeks and will visit |
some of the eastern points of inter-
est before returning to Clifton.
Z. J. Bennett, veteran newspaper
man and who recently was connected |
with the Advocate, is now located at
Globe, where he will engage in the
newspaper business. He has an
nounced his intention to start new
paper at Globe, the name of which
will be the Mascot. Mr.. Bennett has
had vast experience in the news
paper business; he is a practical
printer and will assuredly make a
success. He was editor of the Cliff
ton Herald and was forced out of |
business by the floods. The ERA |
wishes him success.