davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19
gc,ua.

Das 9emeiniane 9ohnsGomiis
Der 8oblengrdbet unO 9~rubenbtfbsr
etnigte lih dUf gsi6e6oltung oes alien
gobntariis i'm l. 8ifrict, oeTen glitz
telpunct GenterDtlle 1T, ooh ailt
pas neus uebersiRtommen nur duI elm
5a6r. 8ahrifeinli4 neroen Bic dnz
oeren Diitriete T1 s6eniaas in Den
ndtiten 5aeen auT OsrieIbeu @runo=
Io9e sinigen.
@%ldn5eno 4 iie9t 6d6en aie Des
motraten Eel Der Stdbtpa6l IN % z
Denport. oeun tie erDdblten. NIT
4usHaEme bon 2 Qloermdnneru, pom
0enen Der cine rtpublianilte nur 4
Stimmen Nsbr6sit bate. IGmmtlihe
@anoioaten nit Mebrbeiten oon 1l42
bis 2130. Die Demotraten 6atien iih
oifsn uno entiaieoen segeR oas Ereiz
ben Der oorti9ep i'm 5inFern i6leis
tenoen muderiihen n@toic 6eoeras
ton" srtldrt. ~ Segen II Wirthihdfs
ten in DdDeHpOrt puyoeu permanente
@iu%bdltsbefeble erpirtt, neil oisIslbeu
oas WalctgeieB Hiht hreng ourtidbrs
ten.
Sn GreFpn DurOe Der Der
@rmoroung isines S~tiei0aters 9}atb.
1opIor aRgsl!adte glauoe urOtrliter
als irriinnie teflnosp IND Der 9tbs
tbciluns iiir Srriinniss i'm Stats
3udtbauie iu 4Hdmoeid ii6eynieIeu.
Die dlteite 6rlu in Soma uno
cine ate oeutIfs Aniieolerin oisies
Staatss, 6roa Scpaia Sod. II ian
6duie ihreT Eodter. 6rau so. Mo6r,
in WaII Qafe. I'M eraduHli6 6ps
sen alter BON I04 Sabren. 5 glona
ten uno II 1aasa setorter.
Die S%aperDiiorsn BON 6trro
9croO NM SLAMS Counties IA
Ben bei6iofen $1,000 fir Drainis
runa aus5uae5en. SIS ipaen oaoirG
eipa 20o0 4,rss 2oHo Der @uitur
doergtben rsrosn.
]ds. Uyisbt, Elm Neaey. neItsr
BEN 6ar5ism otpis @iniams in
@aRoia i'm Sirst.e i6er cir Rars
t~cnipisI eymoroet bate. 1T Frei1tipros
6eu Woroen. psil bic @einrortneu
auf Selbhoertbeibisnna e~rlannien.
Die 8armer in DIR llmQtgeRo
0on 80IteD Suncttonb abtn Elm
@isildr3 Gomits aebilost. I'm Dem
NrsieeR Der @js6oisbs in o~oriistr Sc
stno Elm Gros ii matea.
Die 0atgrlco. Soar 5das uuo
Aor;btrn 9ahn i0n in oieiem Frdb.
iobr els nab 0effieIo %perl6nseri
ueroer.
Seim 9sr5rsnaen pon 8lSi.ern
Iebie 5raa 3oi. 8s1er 81 Etaer ibre
8ieiser In brano uuo eylitt 8raRos
ua5oeg. S,H5n He srla9.
llg ;6reH 8 ARcnaie alter
S6u1.ir5 lei tiEsr Fabrt iiser 2ano
5eaen oer Nl.en 8ino 5u iaa5en.
pidsIte Sc bsi Gtoar &apios
rehcsai.t frl1 81. Saiut1 oenias
zen o1ilo'.t tia, io oR sac Sino e.
iidts.
Scr ser N1so aui osm 3tf Cat,
iu 3an1m iitl 0tg Is Sabre ais
atiyso Sraa ans isinen Soois uHo
leg,cart.
1c,a5 Ghura Ger tei MaIo q
Stir eaeip baufs. beains StlsfmnsS
oar6 GEIt sfsn.
&m ectat @lsoical 6oaell
fam ee }r 6tH SophcmaTes uNf
! fctibmsu fa ijreu wirea 91meft 81
,sm ussrsrs 5tgosn.Cn cine 2rsa2'
hnat1seerfsr auosysr oit 6.ses
pem 2sA RaiHsH mp dmmtiiti
wshr esg rshs,tr ihrtr csrltBt pgy.
ot1.
5sltunFTntn
Stg 4~oiS5giss sEoes CttsE.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19

6rsunoen uHb 8efauntsn bic traurias
Na9rI@t, oaB unier pisIseIisbter SO6H
@uooIp5 6 barIes Rrpba.
1926 @berrp StraBe. naa Mittmod BEN
ID. Aprl 1908, UNI 6 llbr morgens, in
Alter bon 10 Sabrea. 4 Wlonaten unb 5.
sasen, oerlehen NIT ben beilisen Sterbsiacs'
ramentsH ianit enti6lafeu 1T
I'm titles 8silsio bt.ea bic trausrnbeni
binterbliebenen
per- unO 5rau Sol aro5a, eltsrn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19
Cine gDOAe in gOaIbtnstOa.
Qp aihinatpn. IA. 9lpril

W. 2 Jung 10 II, Ia Mptll.
Sn elmer 5onbsrbotI6ait. Die nur
aus penissn SdbsR btitebi, bat Der
4rd iosnt ben goneyeB aufgefrroert,
Dem 5reibsn Der Andrhiiten bier3us
lanoe purh lpeitsre itlrfe @eisbes
m%aBuabmeH entgegsnjutrsten. an
9ergleih nit Der llutsrouidund 0es
Inorhismus, iagt Der gr1iioeut.
idrumpie itoe anosrs 5rass gu poai.
0er 9eoeutuu9slopgleit 3uiummeu, Is
banoIs ii6 absy ni6t alIein 5orum.
ioldt @inpduoerer. Die lih briiben
ihon anardiitilher llmtriebe ihuloia
genatt BADEN. BON ben Der. Sladten
fern 81 balien, %ionDern aub oorum,
ben 3eisun5eR, peIhs bic Drahsniddt
oes 4narhismus austrtuen. uno ais
otren unfyeupiai0e 6elltrshelierin bic
SAHcesppit iih bisbsr btrgtben muBie,
Das Gonopsrt 3u leaen. uuo CANA hss
ionoer5 AUDI bic 6erausQeber uHo DE
0dcteure oieier ShanOtpifhe perIonli6
beim Nidel sm nebmsn uuo ms 3udts
taus 81 ltsden. 6ier3u beoarf IS Ser
ollie oes Gongreies. neil ipir pors
ldufis mob ttin @tieb blben, has oje
8sroffentlihung oerariilsr 8rduoartis
lel 81 sinem 9srbrsheH 9eltu Die 0er.
St0aitn itempelt uuo Der Qr6ioeRt
itlieBt olher iejnsr 9otihaii Elm @ut.
d6teN 0es 8ensralanpalts 9onaparie
bel. pslttr lib aui @utori.Gten ME
@hefoNrritter FULLER uno Sbtrritter
6lsle 6tuit. um Den GonsrtB olpcn
81 ii5er3sassu, oaB Ct sic psrfdTuusss
mdBile 8tiusniB ha5s. eieie glide in
BEN 8unoestatuteu ourh BEN Srlab
zines tuiiprttsnotn @sisBes aus3us
iiia,n.
Sn elmer SpWiolbotih1is bat Qrd.
f5oeHs &ooieUsl, NIT et.pa 2000 Wor,
Ten BEN GonsrtB 81 GSttssastn 9ss
nat ME eriHgtno uoibpenoia ser
9lu oeU 4 pciisrm Sbldhtihjfisa
mcotytftu Spps iei China. iaats
pr ByaHosut. sel.e ala Elm 9tiipitl
ety s6risoen uu ieoeR Qreis 0sbrt4
uuo eyc65r.ionuisu ais oas 2.no.
eeiW Stjipia Gatabmun3 osrojeas.
9li3t an fiy otn 8rssl 81 rH.eB. ion.
Sem aN saogyt GER Fritoeu 3u ey.
balttu. made CT it,He Gmpit5l3uQ.
osan * 1lluat pan tlrt QgoBe Flct.,
Sic W4te~fs- rNs,,R. Sis A
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19

Sin 4rairieTsusr in Der Rdbs
Don 8roaoldno bat bsreits Das
babe Gcuntp berpifet unO brsnRt
mob INNER. 500 WGHner betdmpfen
oas Feuer. oas Thon 6 9e60fts, oiele
5tdas uno S6sunen une tauIenoe
bon 5onnen 5eu osrniftste uno BEL
rem aud bel gieh umfam. Sn 9 u L
In Gounth niitbsn ebeniuus 3tpei
auseeoehnte 9rdirieTeuer. Die Std6t
6uron mar am Dinstus ourh bic
in Der umseaeno piitbenoen qrairies
feuer gGrslih eingsfhloFen. Der
8abn6of csr Rortbpeitern s8a1n, TO-
pip oerItieOens 6ratfnaggpns, bic
6Jl3b0fe Der Atlds 9umbsr So, uno
Sic @etretoeTpeifsr, relde mebrere
tauieno 9uTbeI @etrsibe tntbisIten.
giHeeh in 6lammen auf. Sn 9 o b
Lamb brannten oas 6ouano 6otel
uno me6rers Wchnbdufer nieosr, uno
BE Bride Der Rortbpsftsrnz8dbn iiber
rem Sim=3iper ruroe ourh Die Tldms
men i6psr bsih6oiQt. 5opeii bis6er
beldnnt ~gsporbsn lit, iin0 teine Men=
iheHleben osrloren eeedngen. obgleih
oisle 9erirnen 9ranopunoeR oaopHs
setragen baden.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19
Butter, Gisr unb aaie.
WlulpaaIc, 9lortt.

Satitr. ~ gHfabr s.. 1876 so. ePnrfi ffefia.
Sfeanlern crira 2se, Siriis 25-zoc. Sscsnos.
23-2lc &cfcrateo. 24-25c 3qira fl1cr
SsaeH N9-2ie; go. J. te-20c. Bnfine.
it-ise 8telie f0-izt
aafe. aUiuhg g 74O Tfo. glcgif pillia.
c~lHericeH Ual Nrflm. 10-t8lhc. Erid. g.
tac' Nimsuret. f4h-l5r. S1wcissg. ~
0ier. r. arfntr 1870 eiHen. Warlt lefig.
egftc. 13e. Eeconos. s-fOt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19
anhere Glehrtarftr.

CUfcoao. II. -7rir. vlnput,u rr,,s,
e eVos See9es 45Q-T 20. Eabe ltrS esffsys
z5-s e ley1ns 45o-540; edI5er 80
NeS mrs A5o-550; siocers una
sas,tue aniabL 1000. Isi6ie. Bso-sa o4
smlhie 505. f6uere' 5s5-Sos.
3ias. AsO-52o; saif.
has 4afH5r 1900. 5So-s7s; Gam.
~ Seaiz Is arrI. giHssies wei.
20 @iefers nns Gsese~s q a,
Nt2t l1c ptifsrs. 3T5-s0 ri ~
''as' 49, 40o-ss5. idipere SIS
Saaif - 4Is-se Is. esm-,~
crff a9il HinABiebJ-
e-a Siaaers aHe 5ees.Fs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19

90 bIeoga IS. 2prL snttsr grsorusrs.
aals. Saiies. t2ik-t3c; 1ui-s 70
Uou9g Amerlcas. 13e: Bra, e--i2Ke
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19

lung Der @reH3e 5piitsu Dem 9ebiete
Der Ser. Staten uno oem SanG6d's
6eitebt, tpdbreno Der onbere Die Slide
rei in ben eroBen Seen uno Den ans
itobeHosn 6liiHeg regelt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19

SrosisoHsn. 9ie6riQer. Wleb.Borf. 10 90;
wsai &rina 0dmpf9mnlA 500; Shinien. On
--s%c; S1nliern. 5S-6c; WifisIitiae. 6h-
Ete ehinbrretfe Der gro5enmHrfte IN Uii.
h96ufe tr hzhuldqeruos g-0reu fuh fnie telcti
go. I Wcribern. 1.O4-1.06; SO. ? @orihsrn.
l 02-103tA; 30. 8 Gprina. s5-95c; GEtrn 8
@erlte, 70-S5c; 30. 1 AgQaen SOB SIC; No.
3 Wsats. O5-06c; SianoGro Snfer. 53-b3He.
Dte rbiae nmfd9e ans ndn 4ricies ~offisttl'
ism GaiI1 9ommerciaI 2ettsr bear6eitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19
gtbmarns.
Wilrpanisr gliarft.

enptiue. r. @rfnbr 1890: Merit uiesrioer.
@emii1ie. 5.5o-59e- 9adsrs. 525-5eF,,
lfidte s 7O-5sO: Giss. d.A0-l75.
@iubpieh. ~ Nniubr ICE; Wlarit uuber5nSsrf.
Eahters SteeEs. auie us 0uslefe. aOO-To es
miiilere tis CUTE. 4.75-6.75: Seifer6 urfstFssR
flhs. 3.25-5.26. Gduntrs. 2oO-9T0. Grk.
tiers. 27e-S25s Suisn. Ao0-Bo. Ssshera
k25-5 90 - strder&. 925-z 90: mAInfdhe
90 0O-45Dc; RdIber. 325-5T
Saaie. - aniutr 100: glarft ftetfa
e1aie. $oo-6-5o; edmmer. e.5o-sOo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19
3sltssneTofn

y. 4oaasis. Soc g.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19

Rad sinsr bsr Ie~56ofteitsn 0ebaiz
en-, Die i i'm 9unOesfenat sefibri lDurs
ben. III bic 4rbsitseser 6aftpFihtgs=
ssDOrlase in Oerisl5sn dorm. in Der
He BON oem QbeeoronsisHbduIe ibers
miittli por6en rar. AID oom Esndt
a%nserommsn poyosn. natosm pieotrs
poIis nm rsr3Dtiislte 9sriuts gemaht
Dcr0sH pnrsH. bic @0rlass 81 amenoiz
rsr. 1ieislbs bsoarf jebt aur NOD
Ter lntsri6riit oes prdfscntsn. nm
9tiebsstr1ft 81 eriangen.
4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-19

Staatsistretdr Root uno Ser sRaIis
ite 8otitdfisr 9rptt urttr3eihReter
z @srtrd3s, lpelte liirilih ypiihen
@ngtano uno zen Ser. Staten csrsin.
bart puy0en. Sn Dem sinea banoelt
Is ita nm Die Gyusnnun9 eiHer @om-
million. otren Iufeots in Ser FefiteI-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. H0operof 663
n. Ewing St. gave a party at their
residence Monday Eve. April 18th
the event being the sixteenth birth
day of their daughter Ruth, the
evening was spent inPlaying games
and musical selections, after which
light refreshments we're served: All
joined in wishing Miss Ruth num-
bersless such anniversaries Those
present were the Misses Carrie
Carlotta ord Tressa York
Carrie Lucas Olga York, also Mas
5ers Jessie Brooks, Arthur Ford,
!. W, Clarke and Mr.. Dorsey.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. d. q. Harris gave a surprise
party in honor of her sister-in-law
Miss Emma Harris last Tues. eve.
at her home on Spencer St. the e
vent being Miss Harris's birthday.
Miss Mamie Walton assisted the
hostess with her guest. A very
delightful lunch was served.
Those present were: Miss Emma
Harris, Mamie Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Saulsburg, VIM. Gailliard
Ed. Johnson, N, Ford, Madams
Jeff. Harrison, 20 k, NJ. Camp
bell, A. Booth, Nicholson, NJ,
Parker, Marlowe, NJ. Simmons.
Mersses; E. B. Jones, L. G. Fore
man, H. B. Jacobs, NJ. o. J. Ar
nett and Nh. and Mrs. D., H.Harris.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17
LOCALS

LOVIlLO
Trade with the HelenaP Packing
Company.
Mrs Jeff. Harrison entertained
the Busy Bees at her home Thurs
evening.
MI. DAILY and and Polk, mail Gle
rks, were both in the City this week
off of their runs.
Mr.. +. Spearman IS preParingfor
his final examination in the Rail
way Civil Service.
Mrs. c. E. McEvoy left Tuesday
night for Denver Col. on a business
trip.
Rev. W. T. Osborne has been Oh
the sick list this week.
The new band is making remar-
kable progress and will soon be rea
dy to play in public.
Charley Cole came over from Bo
zeman Sunday on a visit to his mo.
ther Mrs. Z. G. Cole.
Sunday will bethe grand displa,
for all the latest and newest crea-
tions.
J. d Yancey failed to visit til
boys last week on account of the
tragic death of Mr.. S. Reeves who
was a prominent member of the
Butte lodge of Elks. |,
Helen must be II of the best
towns of the Northwest as invari-
ally all who leave finally come back
to the manor born. '
w. D. Crosby was ia the citySun }
day on his run over the N Pacific
]. H. Taylor has moved from the :
west side and joined the Shutters.
r.
The baseball fever has also stru- |?
ok Helena andchampionship teams d
are on every hand. il
Everybody should-be present at
st. James next Wednesday eve as
Rev. Osborne and the editor of this
paper will lock horns in Joint de-
they will be assisted by J.W
E. Clark and w. d. Cole, it is pre-
1icted by everybody that this will wi
be the greatest talking match ever
held in Helena.
The young crowd is giving a e.
grand ball at Germauia Hall Mon =.
lay eve. it is an invitation affair.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17
IMPROVEMENT

Those who have ever visited St.
James Church will be much surpri-
sed on entering the basement nov,
and see the Improvement which
has been made, wainscoating has
been put all around and newly pal
nted and kalsomined, the kitchen
hasbeen overhauled and made tho
roughly modern, and the trustees
and pastor are entitled TO much ere
dit for their efforts to beautify and
improve the church on a visit this
week a representative of the Plain
dealer found MI. n. Ford and VIM
Mason busy as boss painters and
carpenters putting the finishing
touches on the work.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17
Hon. J. c. MAPLE r STATS his
POSITION

unsccmly rage the race divided. like
all other races of men, into various
political groups.
IF the honest convictions on pollt-
itical matters which | am now To- eN-
press do nothing more than furnish
to the race one more example OF a
man exercising his divine right to
freedom of thought and expression
upon matters in which he has rs much
vital interest as any other American
citizen, ] feel that ! shall not have
spoken in vain.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17

Llyods place on Main St. is a
scence of much activity at this
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17

Frank Mitchell now says that he
will be good.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-17

The young crowd is giving a
grand ball at Germauia Hall Mon
day eve. it is an invitation affair.
The copper era., 1908-03-19
The Leap Year Ball.

The leap year ball at the Casino
last Saturday evening given by the
young ladies of Clifton was the most
successful social function of the sea-
son. Fully one hundred couples par
ticipated in the grand march, which
was led by Charley Dunn and Miss
Woods
To . be definite the ERA will
state that the young ladies did the
thing proper and showed the boys a
good time. Everything was free-to
the boys-and it is reported that the
girls who managed the ball, made
quite success financially, there be-
ing money left after all bills were
paid.
Dancing was INDUCED in until mid
night, when the delicate gentlemen
were treated to supper, thereby set
ting a new pace for the boys in the fu-
ture. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Brittingham's orchestra,
which, as usual, added to the pleas
ures of. the evening.
All who were fortunate enough to
be present had a most delightful
time and already there is some talk
among the gentlemen for a return
ball some time in the near future.
The copper era., 1908-03-19
Opera House

Ralph Riggs, the eccentric come
dian and dancer at the head of the
college Boy Co.." will be the attrac-
ton March 81. "The College Boy" is
d comedy in three acts with dancing
and singing numbers interpolated.
1t has stood the test of three seasons,
and has proven a great success. In
the cast that will be seen here are
many clever people who are well
known to the theatre gOers of Cliff
ton, Rose Stillman, Comedieenne,
Katherine Witchie, dancer, Barnard
Riggs, comedian and. singer, d. NJ.
Cross, character actor, Claude Nor
rie, character, Mae Holborn, dancer,
Charles Way, comedian, and others,
who have been in the cast for three
years, are still with the organization.
The songs, dances and specialties in
trOduced by Ralph Riggs, and this
clever company of fraciers are all
new and clever. Without question,
this will be one of the best attrac-
lions that will visit our local play
house this season.
The copper era., 1908-03-19
Anderson Will be a Candidate for Re.
Election.

A. A. Anderson, the present pOpu-
lar and efficient sheriff of Graham
county, was in Clifton this week and
in an interview with the ERA re-
porter stated that he would be a
candidate tor the nomination of sher-
if on the republican ticket. Mr.. An
derson has made Graham county an
excellent officer, the appreciation of
which will no doubt be shown at the
ballot box this fall should his name
be on the ticket.
With all due respect to the gentle
man who opposes him, the ERA de-
sires to impress upon the public the
record of Mr.. Anderson in the sher-
IFS Office. Regardless of politics, he
has been fair in the discharge of his
duties and is made of the material
the citizens of the county should en-
deavor to maintain in Office.
The copper era., 1908-03-19
Alex. Veitch Departs for Old Home.

Alexander Veitch, who for d num-
Der of years was general manager of
the Arizoaa Copper company, which
ago and later accepted the manage
ment of the New England and Clifton
Copper company, left this week for
his old home in England, where he
may make his future home. Mr..
Veitch's contract as general manager
of the New England company expired
this week and it is not known whether
or not he will be connected with the
company in the future. During the
management of Mr.. Veitch, the
properties of the company have been
developed to considerable extent and
today are in better shape than at al y
time in the history of the company.
Mr.. Veitch has great confidence in
the success of the company and he
is a strong believer In the possibili-
ties of the CliftOn-Morenci district.
He has divided his time the past two
years between California and Clifton,
uldhinS uuuCIOuS Trips 70 OIlIIOu On
business for the company. His family
have resided in California almost
continuously the past year or more.
Mr.. Veitch is we'll known in mining
circles throughout this country and
his departure will be regretted by
many friends. Although no an
nouncement has been made, it is
possible that he will still be connected
with the New England company.
The company's Office in Clifton will
be conducted by w. S. Mcnamara,
who has been connected with the
company for some time. The mining
end of the company is now under the
supervision of Horace Moses and F.
II. Perry, Mr.. Moses being located
at the Antietam mines and Mr.. Perry
at the Copper King. They are both
competent men and will get results
for the company. Vice-President
Bristol, who resides in Canada, will
probably make announcement of the
change in the very near future.
The copper era., 1908-03-19
GOVERNOR KIBBEY.
Will Visit Clifton Tomorrow Nieht-.-Re-
ceptiOn by Commercial Club.

A message was received from the
Honorable Joseph z. Kibtey, gov
ernor of Arizona, announcing that he
will pay the people of Clifton a
visit Friday evening of this week.
He is making a tour of the leading
cities of Arizona and will come from
Douglas to Clifton.
Upon receipt of the message d
party of the leading citizens of Cliff
ton assembled at Library hall and
organized the Clifton Commercial
Club. Judge Egan was elected chair
man of the meeting and the follow
ing committee was elected to make
arrangements for the entertainment
OF the governor during his visit to
Clifton: Norman Carmichael, NJ. q.
Elliott, c. a. Van Dorm, E. Gomez,
L. A. w. Burtch, Tom Smith and J.
Backstein. The committee was
given power to appoint other COM
mittees to prepare for the occasion
and at last reports excellent progress
was being made.
The reception will be held at the
Clifton hotel, to which all citizens of
Clifton who desire to meet the gov
ernor are invited. A banquet will be
held in the hotel restaurant, and on
account of limited seating capac city
the invitation committee decided to
require card admission.
Hence those who do not receive an
invitation to the banquet should
make it point to meet the governor
at the hotel
The copper era., 1908-03-19
Notice..

We have sold our livery and trans
includes the accounts for the cur
rent month. All accounts owing
prior to March 1st are payable to US
and any creditors claims will be set
tied upon presentation to the under
signed.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the patronage We have enjoyed
and bespeak for Mr.. Neel continu-
ance of the same.
ELLIOTT TRANSFER COMPANY.
NJ. U. ELLIOTT, Sec'y.
The copper era., 1908-03-19

Mrs. Walter B. Foote gave a recep-
ton last Thursday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Gay. The reception was at
tended by a large circle of Mrs.
Foote'S lady friends, who had most
enjoyable time. Refreshments were
reception Mrs. Foote was voted a
royal entertainer.
The copper era., 1908-03-19

Road Overseer Whipple is expert
menting on the Chase creek road
with Ward canyon gravel instead of
tailings. He is of the opinion that
the gravel will pack better than tall
ings, and is also proof against chuck
holes. He has been doing a lot of
filling at various places.
The copper era., 1908-03-19

The new switch board for the local
telephone Office was confscated by
the company for emergency use at
another place, which suffered fire
damage, hence it will be some time
before any new phones can be added
to the local office.
The copper era., 1908-03-19

Morris Berman, who has been con-
nected with the Ivan Hoefeld Ell
Paso store, on Chase creek, the past
year or longer, resigned and depart
ed Monday for Stafford, where he has
accepted position in the Ell Paso
store at that place. He is a good
salesman and will be valuable addi-
ton to the valley store.
The copper era., 1908-03-19

w. Neil, one of the A. C. Office
men, has been quite sick the past ten
days, suffering with an attack of
paralysis. He is now much better
and will be able to be out within
few days.
The copper era., 1908-03-19
Water Discussion.

Many of the people of Clifton, who
are dissatisfied with the recent I'M
reasonable raise in the water service
of Clifton, haye decided to call a
meeting of the citizens, at Library
hall, Saturday evening, March %, for
the purpose of discussing the PROPOSE
ton.
While there are many water users
who are not affected by the new
schedule, still there are many who
will be forced to assume an unreason-
able burden, unless adjustment is
made.
The new schedule imposes a fiat
rate for all residences with modern
conveniences, and does not give the
people a chance to economic on
water if they so desire. The meter
system is about the only manner in
which each party will receive salts
faction. The hotels and lodging
houses will also suffer a considerable
increase in their water bills under
the new schedule. -f
1t has been remarked by several of
the stockholders in the water COM
pany that the water stock is not
worth anything and could be bought
at less than fifteen cents per share.
At fifteen cents the company can be
bought for $4,000. The ERA advises
the people to lose no time in buying.
The meeting, to which all parties
interested are invited, will be large
one, and will be attended blythe best
citizens of the camp, all whom
fell that they are being imposed
upon.
The copper era., 1908-03-19

Ladies don't forget the place, J. &
A. Smiths, for up-to-date hats. The
sales last week were enormous, two
extra shipments have been received.
Will continue selling during the sea-
son. Next shipment March 23rd. K.
Fleming
The copper era., 1908-03-19

Notices are out for the election of
one trustee for school district SO, on
March %, 1908, to succeed L. Y.
Terrell, whose term of Office expires
1t is to be hoped that the people will
take an active interest in this cleo
ton
The copper era., 1908-03-19

Thos. Blake, one of the old-time
residents of the Stafford section, died
in Los Angeles recently and was
buried at Stafford last week. He was a
man of ripe age and his health had
been failing him for some time.
The copper era., 1908-03-19

Benjamin Brauer, an engineer on
the D. G.. smelter train, met with d
fatal accident last week. His hand
slipped from the brake on the engine
and he became unbalanced and fell
out of his dinky engine. The wheels
passed over his head. He was an old
employee of the company and left a
wife and two children, besides many
friends to mourn his untimely ending.
The copper era., 1908-03-19

The new addition to the Clifton
postoffice has been completed and
upon the arrival of the new boxe s
the front of the Office will be re-
modelled.