The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-01-13

SUPERINTENDENT george hlnRuOu, u
the Old Dominion mine is ill at the
| D. d. Hospital in Globe.
Judge F. S. Nave, of Globe, who
was injured by being thrown from his
carriage when his horse ran away last
Tuesday evening was out this week
for the first time since the accident
and at his Office for short time in
the afternoon.
Friends of Arturo Elias in Clifton
and in all Arizona for that matter,
since his long residence in the ter
ritory gave him a wide acquaintance
and large frie ddship, will be glad to
learn that he has the situation well
in hand in Los Angeles and is rapidly
getting his Office down to working
shape. 1t has not been easy sailing
nor in smooth seas for he has had his
troubles with the Mexican socialistic
element that is so strong in Los An
.geles Arturo Elias was appointed
Mexican Cousu, in Los Angeles just
prior to the resignation of President
Oiaz.
The body of Red Lopez, would be
revolutionist with savory character,
was found last week east of Douglas.
According to the story Lopez was
shot while trying to escape. The
body was found in an arroyo by his
brother.
With the Ray Consolidated and
Miami properties in full operation
next year Arizona's copper output
will show more than 30 per cent.
increase.
Copper at 8 cents or less is the new
record in production made by the Old
Dominion Copper company at Globe.
Many economies havebeen introduced
of late.
Examination and certifcation of
men trained for mine-rescue work,
with view to their temporary en-
ployment in emergencies, has been
undertaken by the United States
Bureau of Mines.
Mrs. Agnes orner, formerly a
resident of Globe. convicted of
numbering her eleven year old
daughter by poisoning her with
arsenic, has been sentenced by Judge
Harper of Ell Paso to life imprison-
ment.
1t is as certain as any future event
can be said to be certain that Arizona
will again endorse the recall provision
and this time by larger majority
than on either of the other occasions.
1t is conceivable that many who do
not favor making the, judiciary sub
iect to the recall would vet vote tor
it, moved by the larger issue concern
ing the right of the people of a state
10
transceuds the other in Importance
Arizona would be sovereign whether
or not it's judges were liable to be re-
called, but it would not be sovereign
if it were compelled by external in
luences to write into its constitution
or omit therefrom any declaration of
governmental policy. The efforts of
reaCtionaries in Washington to brow
beat and coerce the people of Arizona
have but riveted the recall in the
constitution-Los Angeles Express
epublican).
According to the Silver Belt, Philip
Schneider, left Globe for the Pioneer
Home at Prescott, where he will
enter his name on the life register of
that institution. He is about IS years
of age, and has resided in Tucson for
ABOUT 81 years.
twenty-five Arizona convicts have
arrived at Tempe to commence work
on the territorial wagon bridge, and
more will follow as needed.
The affairs of the Breed estate in
Navajo county have been adjusted
and about 100000 worth of property
is to be divided among the heirs.
Brigadier General John Bulls,
stationed in Arizona in Apache Indian
lighting days, died at Fort Sam Hous-
ton on the 26th of last month of
appoplexy.
A bulletin of interest to all Ari-
zonans has just been issued by the
Agricultural experiment station,
University of Arizona. 1t is known
as bulletin No IS, and as the supply is
limited it will be sent only upon
written reOueSts TO the station The