The copper era., August 30, 1906, Image 2

About The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
The Copper Era
ERA PUBLISHING COMPANY
Published Every Thursday
Entered at the Clifton, Arizona, postoffice as
second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
For United 8tates, Mexico and Canada $2 SO
All other countries in Postal union 3 00
Single copies. 10
Republican Territorial Convention.
The republicans of the territory of Arizona
are hercbv culled to meet in deleítate conven
tion, in the city of Bisbee, on Thursday, Sep
tember 6th, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. in., for the fol
luwiug purposes:
First The nomination of a delegate to cou-press-
Second- The selection of a republican terri
torial committee.
Third The transaction of such other busi
ness as may properly come before the conven
tion. The basis of representation of the several
counties in convention will be one delegate for
everv liftv votes cast at the last general election
for lion. B. A. Fowler, for delegate to congress,
and one additional delegate for each fraction
over' twenty-five, tíurh delegates shall be
chosen in such manner as the republican
county central committees of the respective
couuties may determine.
Upon the foregoing basis' the appoitionment
will be as follows:
No. of
County. Fowler Vote. Delegates.
Apache 301 6
Cochise 1375 S7
Coconino 5"7 11
Gila... . : 383 - 8
Graham '63 16
Maricopa 1974 39
Mohave 213 4
Navajo 3H1 7
Pima 1027 21
final 20fi 4
Santa Cruz ; 809 6
Yavapai 108 32
Yuma 435 9
Total number of delegates 190
Proxies will be recognized only when pre
sented by a voter of the county from which the
same is issued.
All railroads have been requested to make
reduced rates for this convention, aud if no
special rate is in force wheu delegates leave for
the convention thev should take receipts for
money paid so that if possible the matter cn
be arranged for return transportation.
A full attendance of delegates is desired, as
well as the presence of representative republi
cans from every part of the territory.
By order of the executive committee.
W. S. Stcrges,
Sims Er.v. Secretary. Chairman.
Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August 4th, 1906. .
O'Brien Moore, for the past five
years editor of the Tucson Citizen,
was found dead in bed at his resi
dence Saturday morning- last, heart
failure being-the cause of his death.
He was not felling- well the evening
before and went home, after which a
physician was summoned. When the
doctor called next morning Mr.
Moore was found dead. There was
n.) one present except his little son
at the time of his death, his wife
and daughter being in Los Angeles.
O'Brien Moore was admitted to be
the ablest newspaper man in Arizona
and has been the proprietor of the
Citizen for about five years. He was
lifty-one years old, and was born at
Middlestown, Cork county, Ireland
He was educated at Trinity college
in Dublin, but bafore his graduation
left for America, coming to New
York, where he remained tor several
years, during which time he got a
taste of the newspaper business. He
was a pioneer of Arizona and was in
Tombstone- editing the Tombstone
Epitaph twenty-four years ago.
Leaving Tombstone he became con
nected with a paper in Dallas, Texas,
and from there he went to St. Louis
and secured a position on the old St.
Louis Republican, becoming its man
aging editor. From St. Louis he
went to Washington, D. C, as the
correspondent ot the St. Louis Re
public, and held this position for
seven years. He left Washington at
the breaking out of the Spanish
American war and was made a major
ot volunteer regiment. After the
war had been concluded he turned
again to the west and after being
connected with El Paso-, and Los An
geles papers he came back to Arizona
and with friends purchased the Tuc
son Citizen which he has edited up to
the present time.
The board of supervisors at its
meeting last w.eek had no great
amount of business to transact, but
one of the important things done
was the reduction made -in the tax
levy to $2.50, not including special
school district levies. This is the
result of the large increase madé
this year in the assessment roll of
Graham county. At the former high
levy and low assessment taxpayers
were paying practically the same
amount as they will pay under the
present leyy. The individuals, who
have been assessed higher than the
companies on their property valua
tions, will be greatly benefitted by
the change. Another great change
in this county and something to be
proud of is the fact that Graham is
practically on a cash paying basis,
which is quite a convenience to
jurors, who cannot afford to hold
script. The new rate is made up as
follows: Interest on county funding
bonds, 15 cents; county redemption
bonds, 8 cents; interest on redemp
tion bonds, 1 cent; general school
fund, 50 cents; general road fund, 20
cents; general county fund, 81 cents:
to this is added the territorial levy
75 cents, making a total of $2.50.
It is impossible for the people of
this country to imagine the suffering
of the people in Chili, who have
been yisited by one of the most dis
astrous earthquakes in history. The
loss of life has been immense and
from reports the San Francisco disas
ter is not a circumstance. The peo
ple have been left without shelter or
provisions and in several instances
entire cities have been swallowed
into the bowels of the earth. Those
who have been fortunate enough to
survive are undergoing hardships un
known to humanity. It is in the
dead of winter, which increases the
suffering. Only those who witnessed
the Frisco disaster are in a position
to fully realize the condition in
Chili.
Attention is called to the announce
ment of Tom Smith as a candidate
for the office of Justice of the peace
of Clifton precinct, subject to the
approval of the republican precinct
primary. Mr. Smith is an old time
resident of Clifton and has served
the people of this county in a public
office before, and is thoroughly quali
lied to conduct the affairs of the
office to which he aspires. He is
indeed a popular candidate and will
give his opponent a liyely chase.
His record as an honorable and faith
ful servant is unquestionable.
Cheese! Our new stock has ar
rived. Smith's store.
Our long expected shipment of
Nettleton shoes have at last arrived.
See them at the Hub,
The Clifton and Morenci ball teams
met on the local diamond last Sun
day in a ball game that had no
victory attached to it, and after a
deliberation of twelve hard fought
innings, Umpire Bidwell got tired
and called the game a tie, something
never before witnessed in the south
west. A light rain fell when the
game was started and continued
throughout the entire performance,
which made it rather inconvenient
for the spectators, although they
remained to see the finish. Morenci
had a bad streak in the first and
second innings, allowing the locals
to score one in the first and three
in the. second, while they secured
but one. Morenci secured another
in the third, leaving the score 4-2
in favor of Clifton, when Captain
McClellan called for time on ac
count of the rain. An intermission
of thirty minutes took place, after
which the game was started again
and Clifton was given goose eggs
up to the seventh, while Morenci
made two more runs and tied the
score. Things began to look inter
esting and some betting took place.
In the seventh Clifton made two
runs to Morenci's one, giving them
the lead, which was again tied in
the eight, the score being 6-6. The
score remained in this condition until
the end of the twelfth inning, when
it was decided to call the game a
draw, as there appeared to be no
chance for either side to ecore. It
was one of the finest exhibitions
ever seen on the local diamond.
Márquez, who succeed in nailing ten
Morenci sluggers to the cross,
pitched the full twelve innings and
at the close of the game was pitch
ing much better ball than at the
start. Swanton pitched the first
four innings for Morenci, after which
he gave up and turned it over to
Ashley, who continued the remainder
of the game, and, as usual, held the
locals down pretty well. Márquez
held the visitors down to eleven hits,
while the locals got seven. hits from
Swanton and seven from Ashley.
The following is the score:
MORENCI a.b. r. b.n. p.o. a. e.
Cramer..". rf 5 0 2 3 1 0
Long c.f. -5 1 0 2 0 0
LeBrandt c. 6 1 2 6 0 0
Marklev s s. 4 2 1 2 5 4
McClellan ,1b. 5 1 1 11 0 1
Marcovich '.If 4 0 2 0 0 1
O'Brien 3b 4 0 2 4 0 1
Broadbent 2b. 5 0 0 7 3 1
Swan.ou p 1110 2 0
Ashley p 4 0 0 0 2 0
43 6 11 35 14 8
CLIFTOS A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E.
Williams ....... 1. f. 612 111
Quiglev 2 b. 6 13 5 11
Oswald lb. 5 0 2 13 0 2
Daniels c. f. 6 1 1 1 0 0
Quilling 3 b. 5 1 0 3 3 0
Irwin r. f. 6 0 1 0 0 0
Cobb. ss 6 1 3 3 5 0
Doran c 6 1 1 10 3 3
Márquez p. 6 0 1 0 -5 0
El 6 14 36 18 T
The Clifton and Morenci ball teams
have been induced to play a series
of three games on the El Paso dia
mond, commencing next aaturaay
and lasting until Monday. " The
teams will leave Friday morning with
the best line-ups thev have had this
season and the El Paso people will
certainly have some good base ball
for once. These tams are so evenly
matched that it will be difficult to
pick the winner, but the Era is of
the opinion that Clifton has.the best
of it. Márquez will pitch for Clifton
Saturday and Monday and Harvey,
the new man, will pitch Sunday.
Ashley and Swanton will be on the
Morenci pitching staff, and while
Swanton is a new man, there is every
reason to believe that he will make
good. Ashley is already well known
to tne lid f aso people.
BASE BALL, SUNDAY.
Clifton people will not be without
a ball game Sunday. The Morenci
Cubs, which is considered a pretty
good team, have challenged the
Colts and the finish will take place
on the loc.l diamond at 2.30 in the
afternoon. Those who desire to see
an interesting match should come
out. The admission will be 25c.
John W. Ca-Steel, editor of the
Safford Guardian and one the most
reliable newspaper men in the ter
ritory, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Clifton and Morenci. He attended
the metting of the Republican cen
tral comittee at JMorenci saturda3'.
Mr. Casteel, althougfh editing a demo
cratic paper is a staunch republican,
and is an active candidate for the
appointment of district clerk of this
county. JJe is qualified lor the
position and if appointed will fill the
office honorably. He siys the valley
is witnessing a great tide of prosper
ity in a farming way and politics
are quite lively in the farming dis
trict. Backstein & Newbauer are making
quite an addition to the Casino
building, which was such a popular
resort last winter, ine new addition
is being added to the back and will
be occupied by billiard and pool
tables. The box ball allies will te
replaced with a bowling alley,
making three alleys. One of tie
latest style German shooting gal
leries will be added, which will be
quite an attraction. The targets
will be handled by electricity. In
addition to the above a large ban
quet hall will be added to the upper
stonr, making it one of the nicest
places in Clifton to spend the long
evenings. It will require about
eleven people to run the place and
will be opened for business on the
15th ot October.
The republican central committee
which met at Morenci last Saturday
afternoon, was well attended and
fourteen members of the committee
were represented. The following
delegates were elected to attend the
territorial republican convention
at Bisbee on September 6th: Mo
renci R. A. Rathburn, James Dun
seath, J. F. Cleaveland: Clifton W.
A. Hamilton, M. J. Egan, Henry Hill,
J. C. Gatti; Safford Lee N. Strat
ton, J. W. Casteel, A. T. Colten, Free
Hubbard; Central O. Webster; Solo
monville Chas.' F. Solomon. E. G.
Kinyon; Pima H. H. Merrill. The
following alternates were selected:
Joe Terrell, Mat Danenhauer, B. K.
Weeks, E. t. Uooth, VV. a. Crawtord,
J. R. Welker, A. S. Porter, I. H.
Knapp, J. b . Webber, Henry Bing
ham, J. C. Ottman, H. Alexander,
Tom Smith, J. L. T. Watters, Tom
Brown, A J. Johnson. It was the de
sire of all committeemen present
that all represenfcitives and alter
nates make a special effort to attend
the convention at Bisbee, as old Gra
ham county wants to make a showing.
Belle Springs Butter g-ives perfect
satisfaction to the most tastidious.
At Smith's store.
The choicest cuts at the Clifton
Meat and Cold Storage.
Lost, near Central Hotel, Foun
tain Pen with gold net work. Re
ward if returned to Era office.
Wanted 200 families in Clifton,
Morenci and Metcalf to enjoy the
comforts of home by having our Car
bonated drinks handy. Apply to S.
iV S. Bottling Works.
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that the primaries
for the election of delegates to the Democratic.
Republican and Socialist conventions will be
held on the 22ud day of September, 1906; said
conventions will be held on the 29lh day of
September, 1906, The Democratic and Repub
lican conventions will be held at Solomonville,
and the Socialist convention will be held at
Safford. .Said conventions to be held for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the fol
lowing offices in Graham County, as follows
(t) Oouncilmau, (2) Assemblymen, (2) Super
visors, (1) District Attorney, (1). Sheriff, (1)
Probate Judge, (1) Treasurer, (1) Recorder, (1)
School Superintendent, (1) Surveyor, (1) Justice
of the Peace and (1) Constable for each pro
duct, to be voted for at the regular election
on November 6th, 1906.
The polling places, number of delegates,
and election officers for such primary elec
tion shall be:
Precinct No. 1 Safford.
Number of delegates: democratic 12, repub
lican 9, socialist 6.
Election officers: DemocraticW. B. Fonda,
inspector; D. V. A. Talley and John Scarlett,
judges; W. F. Ijams aud H. M. Jeter, clerks.
Republican J. A. Wakefield, iuspector; Lee
N. Strattou and F. W. Andrews, judges; J. V.
Castile and Peter Anderson, clerks.
Socialist T. T. Hunter, inspector; Juo. West
and A. E. Turner, judges; W. S. Anglin and
W. C. Neese, clerks.
Polling place school house.
Precinct No. 2 Dunean.
Number of delegate:: democratic 5, Repub
lican, 1 Socialist 1.
Election officers: Democratic H. C. Day,
inspector, A. E. Hobbs and W. T. Witt, judges;
John Evaus aud V. E. Burtcher, clerks.
Republican J. L. T. Watters, Inspector;
R. S.Stewart, judge.
Socialist James Clifford, iuspectot.
Polling place school bouse.
Precinct No. 3 Clifton.
Number of delegates: democratic 28, Repub
lican 19, Socialist 8.
Election oflicers: Democratic Ben M. Craw
fordi inspector; So J. Forbes and Harry L.
Westlake, judges; Berardo Fraide and Juo.
Baylor, clerks.
Republican-Jno. F. Niccoles, inspector; J. C.
Gatti and Thomas Smith, judges; A. A. An
derson and Mat Danenhauer, clerks.
Socialist .Dan Lynch, inspector; Carl M.
Schade aud Walter Doudna, judges; Geo. W.
Williams and Jno. navidsou, clerks.
Polling place school house.
Precinct No. 4, Dix.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, Repub
lican 1, Socialist 0.
Election officers: Democratic: B. A. Boyle,
inspector; D. D. Boyle and T. L. Stockton,
judges; W. I. Tucker, clerk.
Republican, none.
Socialist, none.
Polling place, school bouse.
Precinct No. 5: Solomonville.
Number of delegates; Democratic 5, repub
lican i. Socialist 1. .
Election officers: Democratic: Luther Green,
inspector; Fred Dysart and W. II. Parks,
judges; A. Ruiz and A. H. Austen, clerks.
Republican: Chas. Solomon, inspector, Joa
quin Figueroa and II. M. Merrill, judges; Geo.
M. Smalley aud Ralph Sturgis, clerks.
Sociitl'st; John Cliuc, inspector; Asa Turner
aud J. A. Ruiz, judges; Ralph Crandall and
James Martiu, clerks.
Polling place: School house.
Precinct No. 6, Pima.
Number of delegates: Democratic 11, Repub
lican 3, socialist 1.
Election officers: Democratic: P. C. Merrill,
inspector; Geo. O. Peek aud W. W. Crockett,
judges; S. E. Allen aud Caas. Matthews, clerks.
Republican: J. H. Mack, inspector; C. N.
Dyer aud D. K.'Wcck, judges; Frauk Clufl
and Peter Norton, clerks.
Socialist C. D. II lynio, iuspector. Jos. F
McFate and Sam Williams, judges, Bert Drol-
liuger and Roderick Williams, clerks.
Polling place, school house.
Precinct No. 7, Thomas.
Number of delegates: Democratic 2, Repub
lican 2, Socialist 1.
Election officers: Democratic: W. 8. Davis,
iuspector; G. W. Wyntt and Joe Hinton, Sr.
judges; O. N. Creswell aud D. O. Thurlo,
clerks.
Republican: A. C. Alexander, inspector; C.
D. Stephens aud U. W. Healey, judges; Jack
Rcid and Abe Windsor, clerks.
Socialist, none.
Polling place, schocil house.
Precinct No. 8, Bonita.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, repub
lican 3, socialist 0.
Election officers: Democratic: T. J . John
sou, inspector; Win. Whelan aud Thomas Ball,
judges; Frauk Shields aud James J. Kennedy,
clerks.
Republican: Miles L. Wood, inspector; A.
Johnson and Thos. Richards, clerks.
Socialist, none.
Polling place, school house.
Precinct No. 9, Aravaipa.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, repub
lican 1, Socialist 1.
Election officers: Democratic: James S.
Wooteu, inspector; W. E. Wooteu and 8. T.
McCiintock. judges; R. W, Weathcrsby aud
Jay Rex, clerks.
Republican: II. T. Firth, inspector.
Socialist: J. P. Weathersby, inspector; W.
H. Wilson aud Wm. Forbes, judges; Jno. Wil
son and Robt. Weathersby, clerks.
Polling place, school house.
Precinct No. 10, Arte.-ia.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, repub
lican 1, Socialist 0.
Election officers: Democratic: Lee Brosh-
ears, inspector; H. Higgins and W. D. Speer,
judges; Sam Brittou aud B. W. Campbell,
clerks.
Republican, none.
Socialist, none.
Polling place, school house.
Precinct No. 11, Morenci.
Number of delegates: Democratic 17, Repub
lican 19, Socialist 2.
Election officers: Democratic: A. D. Webb,
inspector; J). E. Andrcss and J. II. Velton,
judges; Allen Malonc and A. T. Whittslcy,
clerks.
Republican: J. IÍ. Dnuscath. iuspector VV.
C. Crawford aud A. L. Crummiugs. judges; W.
P. Gee and P. O. Clark, clerks.
Socialist: Dick O' Oonuell, inspector; J. L.
Davis and John Maher, judges; C. A. Lennox
and George Weatley, clerks.
Polling place. Library hall.
Precinct No. 12, Thatcher.
Number of delegates. Democratic 8, repub
lican 5, socialist 1.-
Election officers; Democratic: W. W. Pace,
inspector: Bill Moody and W. R. Biugham,
judges; W. A. Moody aud John Daily, elerks.
Republican: Alex Hunt, inspector; James
A. Duke and Miles Ilea y , judges; Thos. Naylor
and Edgar Sessions, clerks.
Socialist: Daniel Kemp, inspector; Russell
aud J. L. Wilkius, ju-lges; A. McFate aud Geo.
Thorpe, clerks. .
Polling place Scho il house.
Precinct No. in Eden.
Number of delegates: Democratic 4, republi
can 1, socialist 1.
.Election officers: Democratic Fred Webb,
inspector; A. B. Keniptou and M. M. Curtis,
judges; Thomas Fuller and D. Rodgcrs, clerks.
Republican W. R. Hawkins, inspector; D.
Markhnin, judge.
Socialist Isaac Palmer, inspector; J. D.
Roper and Juo. Waddell, judges; Tnos. Holla-
day and Lawrence Cli ristensen, clerks.
Polling place Scho. il house."
1'rccim t No. 1 l-:stiniVy Bulle.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, republi
can 1, socialist 0.
Election officers: Democratic W. H. All
brittou, inspector; Juo. ü. Blake aud Thos.
Pickett, judges; A. 1!. Lewis aud Jno. Owens,
clerks.
Republican John IV.ake, inspector.
Socialist none.
Polling place School house.
Precinct No. 15 Blue.
Number of delegates: Democratic 2, repub
lican 0. socialist 0.
Election 'officers: Democratic C. B. Martin,
inspectors Chas Thomas and Wm JacksOD,
judges; C C Chapman aud L C Cook, clerks.
. Republican none. - "
Socialist--none.
Polling place School house.
Prcciuct No. 16 -Grand Reef.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, repub
lican 1, socialist 0.
Election officers: Democratic J J Qulnn, in
spector; J P Weathersby, judge.
Republican none.
Socialist none.
Polling place School house.
Precinct No. 17 Central.
Number of delegates: Democratic 2, republi
can 1, socialist 0. .
Election officers: Democratic Harry Layton,
iuspector; Wm Webster and B F Whttmore,
judges; C M Bigler and Wm Bigler. clerks.
Republican A S Porter, inspector; Presley
D Motes, clerk.
Socialist none.
Polling place- -School house.
Precinct No. 18 Metcalf.
Number of delegates: Democratic 4, republi
can 6, socialist 1.
Election officers: Democratic R A Camp
bell, inspector; Jas T Tong and A L Kunce.
judges; Geo Burkner and J D Matthews, clerks.
Republican Geo Green, inspector; Henry
Bingham and Frauk Webster, judges; J C Ott
man and Tomas Blanes, clerks.
Socialist none.
Polling place School house.
Precinct No. 19 Benton.
Vumber of delegates: Democratic Í, republi
can 1, socialist 0.
Election officers: Democratic -M Balke, in
spector; Kit Costo and LemCook, judges; J H
T Cosper and R D Hall, clerks.
Republican Major Chapiii, inspector.
Socialist none.
Polling place- School house.
Precinct No. 20 San Jose.
Number of delegates: Democratic 3. republi
can 2, socialist 1.
Election officers: Democractlc H W Bisbop,
inspector; Geo Quinn aud C Garcia, judges; C
Packer and Ricardo Sanchez, clerks.
Republican Abelina Mejia, 'inspector.
Socialist Geo Quinn, inspector.
Polling place School house.
Precinct No. 21 Franklin.
Number of delegates: Democratic 2, repub
lican 1, socialist 0.
Election officers: Democratic Thos J Nation
inspector; M W Monticrth and Jasper Gale,
judges; Forest Gilland and Geo H Gale, clerks.
Republican none'
Socialist Wm Boggs. inspector David Camp
bell and D E Wilkins, judges; Joseph Ellidge
and James Campbell, clerks
Polling place School house.
Precinct No. 22 Lebanon
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, republi
can socialist 1.
Election officers: Democratic J D Hartzler,
inspector;. Heber Dalton and IFrank Lee,
judges: Thos Alger aud John Sparks, clerks.
Republican J W Lively, iuspector
Socialist C R Jennings, inspector; Andrew
Angle and Geo Tanner, judges; Thos Hamlin,
clerk .
Poliiug place School house
Precinct No. 23-- -Hubbard
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, republi
can 1, socialist 0
Election officers: Democratic Jno Hancock,
inspector; A A A 11 red and J A A'lcn, judges; M
A Allred and A W Chesley, clerks.
Republican E F Hubbard, inspector.
Socialist none
Polling place bchool house
Precinct No. 21 Cedar Springs.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, r'epub
can I, socialist 1.
Election officers: Democractic B E Norton,
inspector Frauk Mulikin and Andy Carlson,
judges; Andy Mills aud Wiley Holladay, clerks.
Republican Gust Becker, iuspector.
Socialist none .
polling place School house.
Precinct No. 25 Guthrie.
Number of delegates: Demojratic 1, repub
can 1, socialist 0.
Election of officers: Democratic J C Day,
inspector; Geo M Nicks, clerk.
Republican J H Browu, inspector; C M
Short, judge; James Fitzgerald, clerk.
Socialist none.,
polling place School house,
precinct No. 26 Eagle.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, republi
can 1, socialist 0.
Election ofiicer: Democratic Wm Oglesby,
inspector; W E Moore and A H Slaughter,
judges; Allen Chitty and W M Jackson, clerks.
Republican J A Terrell, iuspector; A War
ren, judge.
Socialist none.
polling place -School bouse,
precinct No. 27.York.
Number of delegates: Democratic 1, republi
can 1, socialist u
Election officers: Democratic J T Cauthon,
inspector; 8 M Daniels and Tim Chapman:
judges; M h Marris aud George Harris, clerks.
Kepu btican none.
Socialist none.
polling place School hnnse.
The regular election at which the candidates
nominated arc to be voted for, will be held in
Grabara County, Arizona, on the "6th day of
November, 1906.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Gra
ham County, Arizona.
Dated August 18th, 1906.
3eaJ Geo. Carlton,
Clerk, Boark of Supervisors of Graham Coun
ty, Arizona. '
ArizonaCopperCo.
Shoe Department.
C.'P. Ford' Women Shoes and
Oxfords and Chas. K. Fox's
F ancy Slippers, Hanan Son
Shoes for Men and Women.
We are exclusive agents for these
celebrated lines.
Buckhorn Saloon
S. V. NORTE, Proprietor
Goods That Never Wear Out.
MUSIC EVERY NICHT-
The wind always blows on the dight shift.
Call Early nnrl lata.
"a
MORENCI NEWS.
4
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Mrs. F. T. Coleman and son return
ed from a visit to Denver last Satur
day. Miss Patterson and Miss Garner,
of Texas, arrived last week to be
guests of Mrs. Thos. A. Hughes . -
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nonamaker re
turned Sunday last after being- ab
sent about a month spent in the east.
Mrs. O. G. Schaub and Mrs. D. T.
Kelly returned to camp last week
after spending two months in Den
ver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLean re
turned to camp last week after a
very pleasant visit of a month on the
coast.
T. F. Shea, manager of the Hotel
Morenci. left for Boston, Mass., Tues
day. Mr. Shea will manage a hotel
in the east.
Mrs. C.yril Wigmore and little
daughter, Faust, returned from Los
Angeles last Friday, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Robert Rae, of Douglas, and
Miss Irene Tuthill, of Los Angeles,
spent a few days in camp quests of
the Morenci Hotel. Mrs. Rae left
for her home in Douglas, and Miss
Tuthill will visit Dr. and Mrs. Tut
hill about a week before returning to
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Burch left
camp Friday last. Mr. and Mrs.
Burch will spend some time in their
former.home in Washington before
going to Nacozari, Mexico, where
Mr. Burch will have charge of
building the new concentrator for
the Moctezuma Copper company.
Lost, near Central Hotel, Foun
tain Pen with, gold net work. Re
ward if returned to Era office.
Dissolution Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore ex
isting between Major Lattin and H.
F. Kane, publishers of the Clifton
Herald, has been this day dissolved.
Major Lattin will collect the out
standing accounts and will also pay
all bills due by the firm.
H. F. KANE.
Clifton, August 2, 1906.
Duncan Gash Store,
BART TIPTON, Prop.
All Kinds of
Gountru rroduco
BouoM and Sold
Mail orders will receive prompt
attention.
DUNCAN, ARIZONA.
Mid-Summer Sales
All Summer Goods Must so
no matter as to price.
Call and make your Selection, and do it
NOW.
f don't need money, but must have room
THE BELL STORE
WORMS FABENDWrrZ. Proprietor.
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j J. E. HOLT I
1 NORTH 1
1 CLIFTON
I General Merchandise I
I Have Recently Added
HARNESS,
WAGON
MATERIAL,
Paints, Oils.
Still Headquarters For
Ranch Supplies
I J. E. HOLT
I NORTH I
I CLIFTON i
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Selling For This Week Only
Dark Grey Balbrigan Underwear
Shirts or Drawers, all sizes, 45c per garment
Agents for Nettleton's Shoes.
Up-to-Date Furnishers
TfíE T-TTJT
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I S. J. FORBESj
1 General Merchandise I
I Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Beans, Potatoes 1
I Onions, Oats, Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Etc.
I At Very Lowest Prices
I crockery
I Double Thick Hotel Ware, Johnson Bros. English Table 5
Ware, Haviland China, Glassware, all kinds,
I At Reduced Prices.
ECONOMY FRUIT JARS, LATEST IMPROVED,
1 And Superior to the old fashioned kind.
I HARDWARE
Builders' Hardware, Nails, Enameled Ware, Tinware, E
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Silverware, Pistols, s
Rifles, Ammunition, Etc. 1
Canteens, Garden Hose, Blue Flame Oil Stoves
I Damascus Brand Cutlery, Every Blade Guaranteed. I
3 3 m
I General Merchandise
1 TELEPHONE 801 Prices and Quality Right
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At The Opera House Rink
ROLLER SKATING
is tne r inesr exercise in me vvuriu.
So come to the Opera House every j
afternoon from 2 to 5; and evening 1
7 to 10. Children come in the afternoon
No Children undeM4 years old permitted to
Skate in the EVENING.
-rrrrrrm i
rim
i
I
i
I
i
I
a
I
Keep The
Particularly in the way of supplying
the neatest line of
Men's Neckwear! H
Obtainable in a High Grade Silk Four-in-Hand; Light,
Medium, Dark Fabrics and Plain Colors; 7-8, 8-8, 9-8,
2-incb, 2-inch Reversibles and Special 3-inch French
Fold, Plain White Lawn Bows, Plain White Lawn
String Ties, Black Gros Grain Folded Strings, Fancy
Midg-ets, Fancy Square and Pointed End Straight and
Graduated Strings, Black and Fancy Shield Bows,
Fancy Shield .and Band Tecks, Windsors in the latest
shades of plain and fancy colors.
5TORE DEPARTMENT
Shannon Copper Company
te
é!Pkí!k;iii
CLIFTON GROCERY
(McDowell's Old Stand)
NEFF & SONS, Proprs.
AH Kinds of Groceries
Fruits and Fresh Vegetables
Give us a Call.
HALLETT
-.a1! in
Klee &. Co.
FORBES
HARVEY HOUSE CLUB
Draught Beer and
Free Lunch.
HARVEY HOUSE CLUB
Ball Rolling
!
I
I
9
NEFF, Mgr.
GiiTton Dalru
W. 1. Whipple, Prop.
Choice Dairy Products
Delivered Daily
of New York 5uits to Order
CHASE CREEK.