The copper era., 1910-04-07


 up the Frisco are very busy, and re- port the fruit trees in excellent con dition, with every prospect of bounteous crop.
 Domingo Marchani, the young man who had the misfortune to get his leg broken in the Chase creek cut and his horse killed some two months a 70, will be out of the hospital in couple of weeks and ready fer work
 The Fair store on Chase Creek. Valdez & Moreno, have decorated .heir front with appropriate signs illustra- tive of their business. The Fair is well known for good materials and fair treatment.
 "Pa, who's that stumpy ginny?" Why, son, that's Jeff; he's runnin' the white front Palace, with lager l beer on tap. He's an Old-timer and made enough money in Clifton to load an Erie canal boat"
 The A. c. boiler shops is one of the busiest adjuncts of the great works The l7-year veteran fireman, Dan Lynch, and his able assistants turn out work in their line that cannot be excelled anywhere in the United States.
 While unloading a car on Hills flat yesterday. Ed. Damron had his right hand caught by the chime of I5JO pound barrel of wine, which | Iacerated two of his fingers badly. He was taken to the A. c. hospital for treatmo nt
 Our friend Ed. Gomez who recently opened barber shop on Upper Chase 1 Creek, like COrnwallis, marched up the hill and then marched down again. You can find this Spanish mo- tary at his old stand at the Chase Creek cut.
 Paul Wuerschmidt, former mill man at the Gold Belt, has departed for the City of Mexico to accept a similar po- sition with mining company there. Mrs. Wuerscbmidt and baby will spend the summer at New Orleans with relatives.
 Poor Kid Keppler has to keep bell on Alex Davis up at the ranch so as to know whether he is working Ol not. Alex got wise and hung the bel on a willow brush when the wind was blowing, and then went to sleep Charley docked him a months pay yet he is still on the payroll.
 The street grade to Shannon hill i: being widened and sidewalks laid The hill has many fine residences anC new improvements are daily being made, not only to the streets but tc the complete arrangement of th'
 works, and things look livlier there j than any other part of town just
 present.
 THE ERA is in receipt of { special edition of the Pecos City Texas, Times, comprising thirty-si
 pages of live and illustrative read
 ing describing that city and the sur rounding country. The paper wa
 sent through the kindness of Mrs
 E. D. Wilson, a former resident o
 Clifton.
 It cannot be denied that Clifton
 d most peaceful community and thi
 is due to the vigilance of Tow Marshal Crawford and Deput Sheriff Patty. True merit an . efficiency should be accorded to de serving officers who uphold the peac
 and quietude of the community. Miss Jo Gray, one of Clifton's mos , popular belles, has been put into tn :. Fl Haso Herald's voting contest J the most popular young lady of Clli
 ton. Miss Gray mas nunuTeuS - friends, yet there are young ladie s in Clifton who will have many vote ,, cast for them. The railroad boy }, have suggested Miss Margaret Pen
 as their choice. e In recent interview with Deput z Assessor Jas. H. Kerby, he was aske 7. why he had not made the town cou
 cil a figure on the assessment wol Is for 1910, for Greenlee county. M e- Kerby stated that he had made u 't council bid of $50 for making ti
 asses sment roll, and at this figure e do not see where the city dads ca l, better themselves. MT. Kerby le conversant with the work and V T. feel confident would give satisfactio
 The Clifton high school baseba IT team accompanied by Prof. T. IL Jamisou left this morning | C. Thatcher where they will play gan f, with the Academy team tomorro
 The high school boys have be- o. practicing faithfully and expect e put up a good fight for the honors ,e be won, although the Academy tea n. has them outweighed and consists
 older boys. On April 16th, retu
 game will be played at Clifton and the local fans should arrange to tu ,Tn' out and boost the game.