The copper era., 1910-11-25

for enchiIadas Sunday Nov. 2zth.
 Johnson Burke, by the count al Solomonville Monday, is elected re- corder by three majority. The next time he runs, guess he'll get a move on.
 George Hall is having one of hi: houses in North Clifton raised about four feet. w. T. Richards has the contract and the work is about fin, ished.
 Charley Stevens, of the Stevens Copper company, who are operating above Metcalf, was down Wednes- day to consult with General Manager I. N. Stevens.
 A few years ago the crease in a mans trousers denoted hand-me- downs, but now it denotes wrinkle for a dudes best girl to sit down on and iron out.
 Dick Lakenan is again working on the development ot the Messabi- | Morenci Development company's $ group of mines three and half miles south of Morenci.
 The inimitable Holland Bass made star witness last Monday in Judge Moder's court. Kearney tried to twist his evidence, and drew a goose egg, much to the delight of the crowd.
 R. B. Brock, dad of the half dozen or more Brock kids about town, and everyone a live corking citizen, left last Sunday for his ranch near Doug las, where settlers are coming in fast.
 Our we'll known and energetic citi- zen, Bill Spaw of the Spaw Transfer, is at the A. c. hospital, down with what is said to be typhoid fever. His many friends wish him speedy re- covery.
 Miss Helen N. Downing, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Miller, for the past three months, left last week for a visit in Michigan before returning to her home in Texas.
 
 for Globe, where he goes on legal business in the district court. MT. Globes has fast gained worthy rep utation as d legal adviser and trial lawyer since his residence in Clifton.
 Ambrose Burke, the hustling min ing man of the Copper mountain min ing district, who has been in Los Angeles for the past six months, is back on his old beat. He has disposed of his interests to the D. c. Co. and says that he will trot a heat at the coming city of Lordsburg.
 Monday was almost a holiday for the Morencl live bunch. They all came down to Clifton to attend the big trial before Judge Moder. Among the bunch. were Albert Munguia, M. L. Perry, Dr. Goodrich, Len Scott, Jack Holman, Henry McCabe, Hol- land Bass, Dr. Straight and many others.
 Tom Barnes, brakeman on the A. & N. M., got somewhat bruised last week while out on the road, when getting a car onto the track. Tom got hit with club on the cheek, but the weapon was in his own hands, while trying to pry up block. The jolt put Tom out, yet he is still in commission, with a Jeffries face on him.
 Joe Terrell, head foreman of the Double Circle ranch, is in town, hay ing just returned from trip to New Mexico, where he went to buy we'll broke COW ponies. He bought fifty five head for the average good price of S74, not getting more than six from one place. They were brought oyer land to the home ranch and are fine lot of animals.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will hold bazaar at the Reading Rooms on Sat urday, December 3, 1910. They ear nestly request all those interested in their charity work to help make this bazaar a success by patronage. There VIII DC DOOlAS Ol dll HUH WAlOl to select many fine Christmas gifts.
 MT. J. I. Green and daughter, Miss Maudie, of Scurry county, Texas, are in Clifton on a visit to their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. c. Smith of Rocky Villa, Chase creek. MT. Green is a pioneer of Texas, Il years of age, and looks as young as a man of 45 or 50. The old gentleman has spent the greater part of his life, almost, on the frontier, and likes Arizona as the coming country.
 Joe Lee, one of the proprietors of the White Owl hotel at Metcalf, spent Wednesday down off the noun tain, and stated that as the turkey crop had all been engaged in advance for the district, he was unable to get any to pull off a shoot Thanksgiving, but had made arrangements with a San Antonio firm to send him 400 for his Christmas shoot.
 Harry Wright returned Monday from his trip to the Mayhower dis