The copper era., 1910-12-02

Blackjack, was in town Saturday. Norman Carmichael left in his special car Sunday to spend a few
 days at Fl Paso.
 [. Slessinger, one of the leadir g
 lights of the shannon hill mine spent
 a day in Clifton last week.
 Wood Poland and Chas. Nelson
 were down from their mines in the
 Greenlee district Monday
 Hon. J. R. Hampton returned last
 Wednesday from Phoenix and left
 for Solomonville this morning.
 G. H. Mcintyre, pipeman for the
 A c. company, is confined to his
 room with acute stomach trouble.
 Walter Jones, owner of large mer
 camille and cattle interests at Alma,
 N M spent the latter part of last
 week in Clifton.
 Tom Moody, w. W. Damron and
 Gene Damrou were up from the lower
 valley Saturday and Sunday. w. w. drove up with his fine $500 span ot thoroughbred horses.
 L. B. Stevens, the rancher and real estate man of Duncan, came up on Saturdays train and spent sunday at Greenlee's metropolis.
 Al Chess, the painter, has discov- cred a gold mine just east of town and is now down 9 feet. The lead is a large low grade proposition.
 The B B B store on Chase creek has already on display in its window a Christmas tree full of nice trinkets for the children.
 Pedro Michelena, interpreter of the district court at Tom bstone, is in Clifton and is said to be after the district court clerkship of the new county.
 MT. E. " Horton. district attorney elect, will leave in a few days for Nashville, Tenn, on a few weeks vacation. Rumor has it that back there under the shade of the beauti- ful southland magnolias there is awaiting him one of the bellea of Tennessee.
 The New Mess offer thanks to "Slats" for their Thanksgiving din- ner and say that Christmas is pro- vided for by another member drop ping out. They are wondering now who will fix them up with Chinese lanterns and fireworks for the Fourth | of July.
 The general comment about town on the Elk's show at Armory Hall | last week is one of extreme satisfac- tion and everyone express themselves as highly entertained, especially by the manner in which the younger talent demonstrated their histrionic ability.
 F. E. Fox, the painter, is this week touching up the bay windows of the A. T. Thomson house ou Railroad front, and next week will go to Met calf to -epaint the Shannon stor all over and the inside also. While up there he will paint the superintend- ent's dwelling on the hill and other Shannon mine houses.
 Frank Martin, accom- panied by Mrs. Martin, during the past month made trip through the state that took in Phoenix: Globe, Ray, Kelvin and many other towns of the South west. Frank returned to Morenci and his picture show last Saturday, while Mrs. Martin welt on to Fl Paso for a short visit.
 The young LafaYe sisters, Misses Louise and Marie, leave tomorrow morning for Tucson, where they will enter the sisters school. They are the daughters of MT. Ed. Lafave, who some months ago died in Clifton. Mrs. Lafave will remain -n Clifton with her son.
 The Empire theater entrance is now decorated with an electric oval arch light, the handiwork of Charley Dnnn. When the lights are on, the corridor leading to the Main street entrance is very attractive and up- to-date. One by one the different scenic effects of the only play house of Clifton assumes more tasteful appearance to it's many patrons.
 Pat O'Neil, the Butte, Montana mining man, who is operating the Sold Bar mine in the Greenlee dist rict, spent Tuesday and Wednesday ia town down off the mountain. ; When MT. O'Neil struck this district he landed in a good one, and the district hopes to have a few more { live ones like him to wake the dead ( ones up. {
 Thursday Harry Wright and Jim Kerby went down to Coronado to try HarrY's new Los Angeles fne-bred setter. "Cinco Pesos" was at the train and Jim put him aboard. Get ting into the brush, Jim let go at a and "Cinco'' let go a cou- pie of yelps and vamoosed. The hunters spent most of the day finding the high-bred gun-shy-pup. He's back nome again at the Cabinet, and will L, ]