davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

an atmosphere cleaying word that
would be unpleasant for the ladies In
the grand stand to hear was uttered
even during the moments Of the
greatest excitement
A car load Of rusty luuged young
men from sapulpa were here to en-
courage their team, and they had the
best Of going most Of the time keep
Ing we'll IN to the pole until the
eighth inning. Then they suhsided,
being hammered Into q quiescent
state by Meade's smash 10 center.
Henderson and Blue bath pitched
good ball At times they were veil
hammered, but they we're generally
supported. The crowd likes 70 see
plenty Of stick work and they were
reealed yesterday. The run gettlng
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Sunday, August IA, Frisco will run
special excursion train from vInlta to
Monte Ne, Ark, leaving vinlta at
$50 a. M, arriving az Mont Ne 1867
a. m Returning train viii leave
Mont Ne at 6:00 p. NJ, same date.
Tickets good On special train Of this
date only. Fare s1.25
August % the Frisco win soil *
curslon tickets 20 Eureka Springs.
Ark, at rate Of $50 for round trip.
Final return limit August 20. Tick.
ets good on al regular trains No
stop-overs on these tickets
On account Of Green Corn Feast At
Fairland, August 10, Il and Il. Frisco
has arranged to stop trains sle ana
tI5 there for the accommodation Of
people wishing 70 attend the eelebfa-
ton. FARE for round trip only 70
esnte
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
AT CLAY BIRDS.
Good Sport Before the Traps Shat
tering Flying saucers.

Some Of the more enthusiastic mem-
bers of the Gun Club enjoyed a prac-
tice shoot Tuesday evening before the
traps at Sp0rtsmen's Park. Deyine,
Plttsford and Hartman were clearly
out Of form and were there "wlth the
bad eye, Hartman, however, picking up
near the close of the second contest.
There was good natured rivalry for
high gun between Ridenhour and
Trott In the first contest. Sam lost
his eighth and fourteenth birds.
Trott shooting clean until his ninth
saucer, difficult left-Quartering
twister. He lost his fifteentk bird.
Ridenhour was in the first squad and
killed his fourth i've straight. Ho-
mer IN the second squad, missed his
second, but shattered the rest. Riden-
hour held the peg for the last five and
killed four straight, missing his last
chance. This again put the two
sportsmen on an even score. Trott,
however, fell down on thre, 81 his
last five.
lie retaliated In the second contest
and beat Sam.
1t was an ideal evening for such
sport and, as the traps sprung we'll
sending the targets flying at good
speed, the contest was greatly enjoyed.
This is the score Of the two con-
tests:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
OIL PRODUCTION.
months Output, in Territory and
Kansas Greater Than Ever.

The total runs Of Kansas and In
dian Territory oil in July surpassed
any other month IN the history Of the
business, amounting 70 sos, ,se6.22 bar
rels. a daily average; including Sunday
OF 16,4f3.i barrels. In June the runs
were 355, 73e5s barrels This repre-
sents an increase OF l53, 3,l5657 barrels
over June. The average daily runs
have jumped from ll.s57.as In June 10
10, 4i3. | barrels in July, an increase Of
i,555.l2 barrels. The largest runs In
any previous month were reduced In
May when they amounted to ssl,5iA-
o. barrels.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
HIRED PEOPLE BESTED
Sapulpa Team, Reinforced by
Two vlnita Players, Lost
Two Exciting Games.
The Story in Full.

Those cardinal uniforms set loosely
on the Apollo-llke forms OF Blue
jacket and Parks-too loosely, the
Vinlta boys thought, and proceeded
10 trim them into proper shape dur
ing the ball games Of Saturday and
Sunday. On the former day they
took the "amateursn into the shade
by a score Of to- 3.
Sunday, however. was the big day.
The day when the hired men were go
ing TO ''do things" to their old com
rades OF this burg, They did we'll,
too, and earned their salaries and our
unpreiudiced fans are proud that they
are a vinita product, notwithstand-
Ing their appearance In "the points
against us.
So much feeling had been engen-
dered that one OF the largest ball
crowds OF the season turned out to
witness the battle OF the diamond.
The r0oters were In large numbers
and good voice and the good natured
chafiing was greatly enjoyed. Upon
one or two occasions, however, the
roofing degenerated into unpleasant
personalities, but these otfenses we're
committed by boys who have yet, in
wisdom, TO acquire a knowledge OF the
difference between ''chaffing'' and In
suit.
Taken all In all II was mighty
good game and was greatly enjoyed.
Perfect order was maintained and not
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
FELL THIRTY FEET
FROM A LADDER
Young Man Employed on the
Water Tank Narrowly
Escaped Death.

w. b. Cheekmore fell distance Of
30 feet Wednesday afternoon while de-
scendlng the ladder leading to the
big tank at the water works, and sus-
tained serious injuries. He was CON-
ing down after bolts with which TO
complete the last OF tie work on the
tank, when he lost his footing and
fell. Fellow employees improyised =
stretcher ana carried him to the
Frisco hotel. where he has been stop
ping. DIS. Fortner, Louis ard Oliver
Bagby are making an examination as
the Chieftain is going to press
How badly Creekmore is hurt Is not
At this time known other than that
his left arm is broken. lie IS a young
man OF q years, his home being at
Live Oak, Florida. lie has, been IN
In the employ for three years past Of
the Virginia Bridge and Iron Co. con-
tractors for the big waterworks tank.
The work was to be completed to
and the young man intended
to take a trip to the fair at ST. Louis
tomorrow night
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

A train Of nineteen wagons with a
number OF trailing horses and miles
reached town Tuesday afternoon from
a grading camp Of the Midland Val
ley railroad near Muskogee. IN the
wagons were piled camp equlpage,
care-worn women and frail children.
They said they were headed Tor ths
Cherokee nation but one man was
found who said they we're going 70 a
grading camp near Columbus Kan.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
Earska sprlnss and Hst spriaes.

Each Wednesday and saturday dur
ing July. August and September the
Frisco win sell round-trlp tickets tc
Eureka Springs and Hot Springs, Ark,
AZ rate Of one fare plus e. Final re-
turn limit % days from date OF sale.
Eureka springs, $3.50 Hot Springs,
sl2.xh
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
WNITA DEFEATED.
Tai.s Beys Tosk Oar Lads late
Gasp with 3 soers sf 20 :.

The vinlta boys went down 20 de
feat Tuesday before the Tulsa braves
after an interesting game Of ten In
nlngs. There was q big crowd pres
ent 70 root fer Tulsa and Vinlta was
supported by . number Of young men
who accompanied the team from this
city. Jordan and Stevenson we're the
battery for Vlnita. 40 the close Of
the ninth inning the game stood J ID
; In the tenth the Tulsa boys sue.
ceeded IN getting = man over the
plate. Henderson will pitch IN 70
days game.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
ALTON NEWS.

Tosh Jackson IS advertising the
sixth annual picnic at England's
Spring. He has secured some Of the
best speakers TO be obtained and ex-
poets TO have the best celebration
ever held there.
Miss Ola johnson entertained few
friends Monday evening In honor Of
Misses Lizzie Scott and Maud Jones,
OF Vlnita.
]. h. Hallum returned this morning
from Wagner where he has been on
business.
Mrs John X. Stephen. who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. J, VI.
Cullup, OF Purdy Mo-, for the past
month returned home Thursday.
A two.year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs- John Baker accidentally got into
safe and got hold Of a bottle Of pois-
on and took about a teaspoonful and
has been very near death, but is some
better st this writing.
T. J. McGhee OF Dawes was trans
acting business in the city Monday.
DIR. Walter Smith OF Colllnsville,
was the guest of his cousin Fred
Langley Friday.
C. g. James of Fairland was IN the
city Friday the guest OF DIR. ?. Dona-
hoo.
DR. James r. Dawson was called TO
Rristow yesterday ON business
g. ". johnson returned from Tah-
lequah Sunday where he has been TO
file on his allotment
Nd Hamacher returned home last
Saturday from Monett where he has
been for several DAYS looking after
some hay be had on the market.
w. W. Ward and his daughter, Lola
are visiting relatives and friends on
BeattY's prairie near Mayesyille, Ark,
this week.
NJ. 4. Talon were called 10 Grove
Friday tosee his sister, Mrs Whitaker.
WHO IS very low with appendicitis.
Editor ]. II. Boyd Of the Climax at
tended tie green corn dance at WAN
dotte last Friday.
]. 5. Truitt transacted business Ia
Echo aud Fairland Wednesday.
James F. Mccullough and family Of
ketchum were trading in town sat
urday
Married at the Frisco Hotel last
"Wednesday evening $ p. N, Wig
Dawson and Mrs. Maud Nelson, Rev.
Y. c. Neal officiating all parties are
well known IN this vicinity.
Married at Fairland last saturday
evening, Lee pyatt and Carrie Martin,
both Of this place.
Mrs A. II. Dawson met with q
quite serious accident last Wednesday
evening. While milking a COW she
earlessly picked up q plece Of an ol d
board and went 70 throw IL at the calf.
As the plank went through her hand
there happened to be an old rusty nail
In the end and il split the palm Of
her hand wide open. She IS danger
ously m and liable 20 be blood pois-
oned.
Atty. c. ". Cooter OF Miami trans
acted business in the city Friday.
G. ID. Cunter OF Siloam Springs
Ark. spent Sunday IN the city with
W. II. Curtis and wife.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
Westvills American

From Westyilie, the Chieftain yes
terday received a postal card upon
which was printed:
WeStyille, l. T., August 2nd.
Dear Bro;-Permit us 10 supply you
with the following little news item;
Born: At Westville, |. T., July p,
1904, The WestvIlle American, It's a
seml.weekly Of Democratic faith and
Irish parentage.
You are on the exchange list.
Respectfully,
Z. NJ. CASEY.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Miss Raymond and Miss Sampler,
two young ladies' Of Portland, Maine,
are IN the Territory as correspondents
for Maine publication. The ladies
were accompanied from Springfield,
No, By MrA Robertson Of that city.
Today they go 10 kelso 10 take din
ner at the farm house Of q friend Of
Mrs Robenonss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Tie Wagner Sayings says their
bali team has been matched % play
vinita next Sunday and adds: ''rhe
boys have already beaten vlnlta once
and will be the same story over again
when they return Sunday night"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Bed room n Gfay-Halsoll building
70 rent a. q per mouth. Apply here.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
ChamberlAin's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be Surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grip eflectually and per
manently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
also certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and may be given as confidently TO a
baby as to an adult. 1t is also pleasant
to take. When all of these facts are
taken into consideration it is not sur
prlslrp that people in foreign lands.
as well as at home. esteem this
remedy very highly and very few are
willing to take anything other after
having once used ii. For sale bv al
druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
tbepih Of t,cenn (nklss-

There seems to he no logical reason why ca
oies cannot he laid across any section Of the
ocean regardless of the depth. Some portions
of the Atlantic cables now in over three
miles below the surface. There is also no logic
al reason why you should continue 10 suffer
from loss of appetite, belching, fiatuency, sour
stomach, headache, indigestion, dyspepsia OF
malaria fever and ague when Hostetters ston-
ach Bitters VIII positively cure you. Ii has
cured thousands Of other cases, probably more
serious than yours, during its half century ex-
perienee' aud this together with the fact that
prominent physicians never hesitate in recon-
mending it, should be sufficient reason for ure-
ing you 10 try it. The genuine has our Private
Stamp over neck Of the bottle
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
Cssulsd 0s,>s.

SIuBe0.
g. b. Frederick, who has been
here sHperintending the laying Of
the broad rails for the ID. 4 X. G.,
will move his family TO Sargent to-
day where Mrs. Frederick will take
charge of the eating houses which
the railroad will establish there for
it's employees. The passenger trains.
however, will continue to run TO
Sslida before stopping for supper
G. +. Heter of Denver, has been
here since Thursday looking over the
mining claims OF Dan Moak, who
lost his life in snowslide at the
Hardcash mine last February. Mr..
Heter is a brother-in-law of Mr..
Moak and administrator of his estate.
Howard +. Smith, whose name is
waven into the warp and woof of
Crested Buttes' history, was here
from Elkhart, Indiana, Tuesday and
Wednesday to look after his interest
at the Smith Anthracite mine, which
is leased by the Rocky Mountain
Coal x Iron Co. Over one quarter
Of a century ago, which seems long
time IN new country, Mr.. Smith
helped plat the town of Crested
Butte and built the Elk Mountain
Hotel. The smelter that was, but is
not, was also a product of Mr.. Smith S
enterprise Henry Weis, of Waterloo,
Iowa, partner of Mr.. Smith in a
number of paper mills, accompanied
him.
The Crested Butte school is to
publish a monthly paper under the
supervision of Prof ellsworth. All
department of the school will be re-
presented and it will contain school
news only. The business people
have offered liberal support in the
way OF advertising and with Prof
Dlllsworth as manager its success is
assured.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
Resell McDonough Marriage.

The wedding of Miss Mary Nc
Donough and Alex. Russell two well
known and popular young people of
the Cochetopa valley, occurred last
"Wednesday at the old McDonough
homestead ON Los Pinos creek
About fifty friends from the Coche-
topa, Saguache and Cebolla valleys
were present at the wedding and
merry making After the knot was
tied bounteous feast was served to
the guests and then dancing was the
order of the evening until late
hour.
Mr. Russell is a prosperous stock
man and his bride is an accomplished
and delightful young lady.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
Tosn Kari Falls Oft hayxaek to
Death

Tom karr fell from a haystack a
Geo. Lightley ranch Tuesday morn
ing and was instantly killed. II j.
supposed his neck was broken. HI
was stacking, being known as an ex
cellent hand at it, and with two other
men were ON the stack. He shouted
for load to be dumped in certain
spot, and as the hay fell he slipped
from the stack and fell ON his head
and shoulder. A man driving the
sweep rake saw him fall and called
TO the stsckers. They were quickly
at his side, but beyond gasping two
or three times he never showed signs
of coming to. Mr. Lightley was in
the field and word was Immediately
sent to the county coroner.
Mr. karr was a colored man and
an old resident of Gunnison. He
leaves = wife and nine children,
many of them still quite small. He
was well known in other sections Of
the county.
Funeral services were held yester-
dav at the Methodist church
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
ROUAEsAcm.

>s~--Chsalpssa Correspondence.
Wednesday. Get An
-H9aray Cor Peabody ~
Henry CoaFasd went 10 Lake CITY
SUNDAY
+ A Poster made a trip 10 Iols
ls-s week
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r Miller weat te
GunnIson Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. c. .. Johnsoa lsfi
for GgRHison Tuesday.
Chas. >cheoker, T.. A. McGr~over
and " y >ammoas aud fasally ar
making a tour 81 the lower counsrv
La response to a telegram annosne-
lng the SERIOUS Illness Of one Of his
sons. Lou Hunter left Sunday for
Greeley, where his family resides.
Messrs. Shellie HYDE. Clarcace
Badeaa and Steve Doering, Misses
Nyra and Louie Radeka. Maud Nc
Greoger. Nav Nichols and Annie
Matzke attended the wedding OF
Miss Mary Mel,onoagh and Mr.. Alex
Russel at Coehetopa last Wednesday
Aside from a little wet weather the
trip was immensely enjoved. The
newly welded couple are well known
IN the valley and best wishes for a
long and prosperous life are exteaded
by all
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
VA O1 nifty News
- myWasysnc lErYeas
~ naaa ssAa ~ rew8 ~
hiA
~aaz-l hsazx.,.xs 4 f.,xr~..-....s-.~

kuiA
Ns---A h-ssesoa oorr-ss,s..sssase
"Wednesday. ocs 9th
Cseorge t-rg II Gsnni-an came
down 10 spend SUNDAY with has
brother
Mrs. Henry Corum and Misc Lula
l.asler drove down from Gunni.. N
Sunday afternoon.
Ray Carroll, who has been in lola
tor -esersl weeks. lett for his home
IN Tennessee Wednesday evening.
Ed Harvey Of Vulcan moved his
famsly TO lola Tuesday where they
vii remain for a couple Of months.
Mesdames Barbara Holloway aud
Catherine i.auer stepped In lola
Monday night, and the following
day drove over 10 Powderhorn.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
PArla

/ Ne~s-C hampton Correspondence.
"Wednesday. Oct. 5th,
Steve Vale spent Sunday at sallda.
Joe Walsh went to town SUNDAY
morning
Mrs j. T. Parllns has returned
from a pleasant visit at Paonia.
Fred Winters and Evan Brown
strolled down from the Maple Leal
mine Sunday.
Prof Fisher Of Denver was in
Parlins on business last week.
Mrs. Moore and Owen drove to
Gunnison Thursday ON business.
A 5. Barney, general freight agent
of the ID. 4 r. G. spent Saturday at
Parllns.
Mrs. Edward Dice drove down
Pitkin Friday to meet her friend,
Mrs. Cobb, who arrived on the west
bound train.
Mrs. Louis Sarrasin and baby
spent Sunday visiting friends at
Parlins.
Auditor Lsuberry of Denver had
business ct this place last week.
The recent departure Of Miss Mary
McGowan for Dsats for an indefinite
stay Aas seriously affected the heart
.sAios Of . cospae Of young men At
HnTlins.
Miss Agnes Winters had the pleas
ARE Of seeing the two-tailed comet of
astrological fame Monday by falling
frosa . chair ON which she was stand
ing. Agnes says she never cared for
the study of astronomy.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
WA Pinc,
News-Chsmpion Correspondence.

NewsChsmpion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Oct 9th
Chas Smith is making Denver a
visit
T.. r. Harper made Denverss a visit
last week.
VIM. Flanagan spent several days
in Pueblo recently.
Mrs. Thomas Ivy of Pitkin made
this place visit Tuesday.
The Akron mining company is
repairing the hume that furnishes
water for its mill.
George Williams of the Congress
company was in Gunnison Monday
attending to business.
The ID. q r. @. surveyors have
moved camp to Sargents having fin
ished the survey ON this end.
Hugh Crymble is repairing his
cabin at North Star. He is taking
out some fine ore from the David II
Tunnel No. ! of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company has cut the iron ore
for 80 feet without finding the hang
ing wall
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
Vulcan Items
Times


Steve Perschbacher and brother
passed through town Tuesday eve
ning en- route TO Willow creek to do
the annual labor on the Dutchman
lode.
Messrs. Comerford and Steinman
were IN from Beaver creek district
Saturday and report that they are
perfectly satisfied with their first
fortnlght's work on their block of
Continental ground. Mr.. Comerlord
stated that they had about ; or 6 tons
OF ore on the dump that would
probably sort down 25 per cent
leaving in the neighborhood Of 1 tons
Of shipping ore as the result Of sink
ing II feet. Taking into consider
alton the fact that this work was start
ed at surface, it is a remarkable
showing, and an idea NAV readily be
formed of the excellent returns that
may confidently be expected when
stoPing Is begun, say at a depth Of
% feet. Another promising indIcat-
Is the increasing width Of the ore
streak as the depth Is gained
Messrs Comeford and Sfiepm,p
should consider themselves exceed
Ingly fortunate in securing this
valuable lease.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
Cystal kives Neva
Current
n Msrble.

Marble,
W. ID Parry is at the present time
doing some work for A. J Mitchell on
the old Hagerman marble claims.
He is starting a road to connect that
property with the Osgosd road.
Crystal
w + Mason and T. A. Boughton
moved their outfit up from Marble
ON Friday last and are doing annual
assessment work on the Little Bessie
lode, on Crystal mountain.
The annual work upon the Ella
lode, in Crystal basin, is now being
done. Some fair grade ore has been
taken out of the claim. 1t belongs
to w. c. McPike OF Atchison. kas.,
and Z. l.. Calvert Of Leadville.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
DuhCis
Hampton Correspondence.

NrN--t hhuipipn correspondence.
Wednesday, Oct. 5th
Theo. Renner returned from lrwiI
last week.
Mrs I. 7. Lamoy WAS at Speacel
on Monday.
Harry Rosenbaum went to Spen.
Ger Saturday ON business.
7. p. Lamoy made trip TO Gun.
nison the other day after supplies.
Theo. Renner left Tuesday morn.
ing for Denver to be absent q week
or ten days.
We are having Sunday school
here now every Sunday at 10 .. n.
at the school house.
The heavy SHOWS on the usounA.
aims to the south and west make tha
early mornings quite cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Lamoy and
Miss Madeline, Theo. Renner and
Miss Bertha Williams comprised q
party that drove from Dubois to
Spencer Saturday last.
The beautiful groves around in
this part of the county make ideal
picnic grounds at this time of the
year especially, and the young folks
are enjoying these perfect autumn
days TO their fullest extent.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
Ohio City Happening.
News-C hampton Correspondence.
Wednesday, Oct. 9th

News-l hampton Correspondence.
Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
Hurley Dice has been sick for sew,
eral days.
\ dance will be given in the new
store building Of Hendricks * Nc
Coy next Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Head, who was en-
ployed to teach school No. 3 in dis
tuct l3, opened school Monday.
The Ohio City school opened Mon.
day with an attendance of twenty.
two. Miss Marie Hull Of Lake CITY
is IN charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caufman. accom-.
panied by the latter's brother Bert
Phillips, left Sunday for an overland
trip to the lower country. where they
may locate.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07
m00s Gv5
Auuesuea &eUs.

>e~s-ti iAssss,ss,a Correspondence
Al boSeruAR snsere--. " ccuserea q
sa operations sa tae tso4a Gross
group on Copper Mountain 1has
lies sss.T tue CAMP b4rd aud shssr
a good ses1 wish s,ale 2.sj toas VI
mslhag ore oH the damp. Gsor9s
bEani. ~ho y manager and o~as a
controlling sntese-s N the groEp.
eoniemp...sa- erecting a msll fss tEI-
ore on Quartz creek u Is bat I've
miles from she properties with a
down hill pull and unlimited water
power
The Gold CFo-s Mining and Mil
ing Company officers Will be as fol-
lows. j. c. Mcknight. president,
George Brant, VICE president and
general manager. X. L. Mcknight.
secretary and treasurer. Andre~
Short superintendent The direct
ors are j c. Mcknight. George
Brant, Il. l. Mcknight, NJ p Nc
Shane and + % Mcfall.
Bowerman people are all busy
these days finishing up assessments
Tor 1904 as well as IN development
work
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-07

Paania Gazette: Mrs. Elizabeth
Palmer, Of Gunnison, departed this
week tor her home after spending a
week with F. B. Wyman and family
On PItkn mesa, Mr.. Wyman being
her brother Mrs. Palmer is the
mother Of Denver Richardson. the
well known conductor. so named on
account Of being the first child born
IN Denver.