The copper era., 1911-04-14

School team resulted iu a victory for
 the High School boys. Score 9 to 5
 Invitations are out for a dancing
 and card party to be given at Pretty
 mans Opera house in North Cliftor
 Monday night by the Directors Of the
 Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd and Mrs
 Pentland.
 J. c. Gatti returned Monday iron
 the Mari itopa Indian Reservation witt
 two car loads of fine beef cattle foi ihe Palace market. This market al
 ways has the best the country cau
 produce.
 Jack Holman, rock and cement con
 tractor, at present employed on A.
 c. concentrator No. 6, at Morenci,
 was Sunday visitor. He said he
 would have his contract finished with
 in few weeks.
 D. c. Edwards of Clear Lake mines came over Thursday, and returned Friday. He came after another force of miners, the force of which is to be increased to a hundred men as fast as they can be procured.
 w. J. Riley, cashier of the First National Bank and J. R. Todd who holds the same position with the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company, spent the week at Solomonville as witnesses iIi the Ben Clark case.
 James Baldwin, of the former firm of Duuagau and Baldwin, left Sunday morning for Florida via New Orleans. Mr. Baldwin has been in this district over ten years and has been very sue cessful in business.
 c. J. Scott, of Carlsbad, N. M., brother to Len Scott, arrived at Mo- renci Monday evening. He was dis appointed at not being at the funeral of his brother but was prevented on account of his tram being delayed.
 The sanitary condition of Clifton is in better shape this spring than ever before. Marshal Coffee has taken extra pains with this part of bis duties, and after an inspection by the city physician the town is pronounced to be model of cleanliness.
 Friday the High School Junior class are giving the Seniors a party at the home of Prot. Jamison. The decorations are to be in pink and green, the class colors, and great pains have been taken by them to make it success.
 Chas. A. Dinsmore, of the Fl Paso Mining Journal, has spent the week in Clifton and vicinity visiting the mines in the preparation nf series of articles on this district. By special arrangement with the Copper Era these articles will appear in this paper.
 According to a report which has Clifton Dave Clark, master mechanic at Empalme, Sonora, who a few years ago held the same posi- tion for the A. & N. NJ at this point, is encountering great deal of dis turoance to traffic on his lines into 
 Mrs. T. M. Arnold, of North Cliff ton, who has been at the A. c. Hos pital for the past three weeks has so far recovered she was able to be nov ed to her home on Monday. The family still has three year old girl at the hospital with the typhoid fe- yer but who is getting on nicely.
 The Board of Supervisors of Ora h am county at it's quarterly mee ting in April passed a rule that no more bounty will be paid on peits unless the claimant be present and furnish two witnesses, who must also be pres ent, to testify to the killing of the ! animals as claimed and according 10 | aw. This order goes into effect May Ist, 1911.
 J. B. Girand, Territorial Engine CT, n charge of the construction of the | territorial highways, authorized by | i5t of the legislature, spent two days D Clifton this week on official busi- iCNS- MI. 0ii anu uSpdi leu ludJ l for Phoenix where he will | attend the Good Roads convention which has been called by the Cover nor .to meet at the capitol April 9
 The annual general meeting of the First Presbyterian Church of Clifton was held last Monday evening at the | church. The Treasurer and Secre- Lary's report, while both satisfactory, | showed no outstanding results had | occurred during the year. They in 5imated that there was much room | for improvement. Geo. k. Drysdale | was appointed Treasurer for the ensuing year and Wm. K. Wein | Secretary.
 A jolly narty of young people wen' put to Wards Canyon on Saturday night for a moonlight picaic, with a four horse coach, "all the same" The occasion was Mir. J. E. Masou's birthday and the party ! consisted of Mrs. A A Francis. Miss Mary Mu~taugh. Grace Raines, Laura Agnew, Edith Greer, Mabel Cavanaugh, and Messrs. J. B Murphy, Boehm, MOntieth, Ed