davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
.0S999909s
FOUR YACHTS
NOW ENTERED
Good Field Assured for
Transpacific Cup
Contest.

Interest in the transpacific ocean race
starting Four yachts are now entered
for the event, the schooner yacht Lur-
line, sloop Mike, schooner La Paloma
and the ketch Anemone. They vary in
size from As feet over all to 112, the
Paloma being the smallest and Anem-
one the largest craft in the fleet, but
the difference in size will be equalized
by the time allowances the larger
yachts have to concede to their smaller
rivals.
1t is interesting to note the different
rigs. The schooner rig is well known,
but the ketch rig, which the n. Y.
Yacht Club boat will have, is novel
one in American waters, although quite
common in England, where this rig has
staunch devotees, for it is considered
an excellent cruising rig for both small
and large craft. The Mike will repre-
sent the sloop class, but may be altered
to yawl, as the sloop is not considered
handy rig for ocean cruising.
1t is now believed that there will be
not less than six yachts at the starting
line next May. The schooner yacht Ag-
gle, splendld craft or ABOUT the same
size as the Lurline, it is believed will
be competitor and the race between
these two boats will be very keen, as
they are old-time rivals. The fact that
the owner of Aggie has ordered new
suit of sails would indicate that the
boat is going to be ready anyway for a
contest and the promoters of the race
are making strenuous efforts to get Mr..
Coleman to enter his schooner. At the
present time the owner is East, but viii
return to San Francisco shortly and
will then be heard from definitely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
THE NELSON
REGATTA

Secretary Wood has received the fol
lowing letter, relative to the suggested
visit of a local boat club crew to the
mainland:
Nelson, B. c., Feb 6, 1906.
H. P. Wood, Esq, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee
Dear Sir: One of our members, Mr..
Busk, writes that your Rowing Club
would like to have some information in
regard to the North Pacific Association
of Amateur Oarsmen, of which our club
Is member. At present there are four
clubs in the association and each of
them holds the annual association re-
gatta in turn, so that each club has the
regatta on their own course once in
four years. This particular wear it is
to be held here, and our course is by
far the best. being fresh water, seven
miles straight away and from one-half
to one mile wide.
/ am writing today to Mr.. H w.
Kent, Vancouver, B. c., who is the see
rotary of the \. P. A. A o., and he will
be pleased to give you any information
that he can in regard to races, etc I
may, however. say that the visiting
clubs in all cases pay all their personal
expenses.
/ can only say in conclusion that if
your club decides to join the n. P A
A. o. and he represented this year this
clrt will be most pleased to see YOU
and try to make your visit as pleasant
as possible, and [ believe your crew
would find our mountain and lake seen
cry and indeed the whole trip in B. c.
very enjoyable. Yours sincerely,
NELSON BOAT CLUB.
W. F. MAWDSLEY. See. Treas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
. a - y
RAILWAY G. LAND co.
TIME TABLE
October 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

For waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-T7:30 a: M, 1918 a. m, :Oo
a m. "2:15 p. m. 1920 p. m, *5:15 p. M,
1880 D. m, f11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, "5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m. 1886 a. M,
1888 a. m, "I:40 p. m, "4:31 p. m,
s5:31 p. m, *7:30 p. m
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S:22 a. M; returning arrives in Ho-
noluIu at 1910 d. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
G. P DENISON, F. c. Smith,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
THE AUTOMOBILE

10o00oos00os0sX09t90ooSoco0s
Chas. D. Blanev of San Jose, the first
motorist to drive 1906 model autOmo-
bile on the overland run to Southern
California, is back in Los Angeles on
the return trip of his tour down the
Coast, which had its southern terminus
in San Diego. He ran into a snow
storm at Arrowhead, but the White
steamer carried him safely through to
his destination
y
VIM. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., placed his or
der at the New York Auto Show for
White steam machine of the landaulet
type.
y y
Geo. H Evans of Denver is visiting
in San Francisco. and has his White
touring ear along.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
TENTH BEAT
THE SECOND
Close Game OF Baseball
at KspioIani
Park.

The 10th Infantry baseball nine met
and defeated the Cd Infantry team at
Kapiolani Park yesterday afternoon,
the score being i to , The game was
very interesting one and was wit
messed by good-sized crowd.
The team were as follows:
Tenth Infantry-BoyIe, c.; Fenner,
p; Schoeffel, h.; Van Vliet, ST., 2b.;
Carey, 3D.; Lemon, s. s.; Horne, T. f.;
Bowman, e. f.; Hanna, |. f.
Second nfantry-Fleet, c.; Cody, p;
Donovan, h.; Bensinger, 2b.; McNally,
3D.; Allen, S. s.; Mccoy, r. f.; Smith,
c. f.; Baxter, /. f.
The score by innings:
l 2 3 5 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.
General Agents for Hawaii.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lom-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence washing ton Insurance Conn
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
Baseball TODAY.

There viii be game of baseball at
Kapiolani Park today between the 10th
Infantry and the Lqwton nine, com
at 2:3O p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
PROGRAM OF
MARCH SPORTS

fThe events to be contested at the
coming March field day and the order
in which they will be run OFF are as
follows:
TRACK EVENTS.
10G-yard dash GriaIs).
One mile run.
1o0-yard dash Cinall.
44A-yard run.
5e-yard dash Ctrials).
Half-mile run.
50-yard dash (fnaD.
220-yard dash.
120-yard hurdle (trials).
one mile walk
Half-mile relay.
120-yara hurdle (ffnaD.
One mile relay.
FIELD EVENTS
Pole vault
Shot pu-
Broad jump.
Hammer throw.
High jump.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
Hampton Leaves.

On account of the departure o
Pitcher Hampton for anothers4isla1
Renter viii pitch for the HonolulusO. :
morrow in the game against the ~bo1a
hous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher OF HawaN
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Office-102e
Smith ST. above King. Phone Main ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
To ENTERTAIN
COLON|ALS
AlI-BIacks to Be Shown
the Town in
Style.

Kamate Kamate, Kaura Kaura
Kamate Kamate, Kaura Kaura
Tenai TIE Tangata, Puhuru Huru
Ne Ne Ne Waka, Whitu TIE Ra
Hoo-oo-pane, Kan-an-pane
Hoo-oo-pane, Kan-an-pane
Hupane, Kanpane, Wititira.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Franz
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co. Manu.
facturers of National Cane Shredder.
New York, n. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Sam
Francisco. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21

The manly art of self-defense, says
John L. Sullivan. is becoming more
nd more unmanly. John L. often let's
go of a chunk of wisdom between hics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-21
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John d. Spreckels First Vice President
w. NJ. Gtfrard. Second Vice President
hiChdTO 4FeTS... SECRETARY
SUGAR FACTORS AND
, 1906-11-15
Go To Mountain Home. Idaho

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. E. Reckmeyer
expect to go to Mountain Home,
Ida, early in December, where
MI. Reckmeyer will be cashier of
the First National Bank of that
place. This was the occasion of
Mr.. Reckmeyer's recent trip to
that country. Mr.. keckmeyer
has been cashier of the Saratoga
State Bank the past two years and
has proven himself to be an ex-
pert accountant, being almost
without exception correct in all
his transactions. Mrs. Reckmey-
or, who is so we'll known here,
will be missed equally with her
husband, as she is universally
loved and esteemed for her many
womanly qualities. 1t is not
known at present who will take
Mr.. Reckmeyers place in the bank
here.
, 1906-11-15
Game Warden
Visits Upper Country

Assistant State Game Warden
G.. G. Hickok, accompanied by his
wife, went up to Encampmept
and the upper part of the valley
Monday to consult with the JUS
tees of the Peace relative to the
number of game licenses that had
been issued and to look after mat
tiers generally in connection with
the protection of game.
Mr.. Hickok has been in the val
ley for a number of years and his
knowledge of the country and the
game situation makes him one of
the best men for this position in
the county and we hope that he
will succeed himself at the expira-
of the present appointment.
, 1906-11-15
Masonic Ceremonies

Hon. G. F. Hinton, the Wor.
shipful Master of the Encamp-
ment Masonic Lodge, came down
from that place Tuesday and con-
ferred the Third degree upon j..
F. Simonson in the Masonic hall
at this place. There was a goodly
number of the brethren present
on the occasion, who enjoyed the
raising, Brother Hinton is an
able man and we'll versed in Ma.
sonic work.
S. II. Knapp, A. 81. Crow and
A. B. Rick also came down and
were present during the evening.
After the lecture a lunch was
spread which was enjoyed by
every one present.
, 1906-11-15
To Grade County Road

County commissioner, T. R.
Smith and Judge s. E. Ferree,
we're down from Encampment
Sunday and Mr.. Smith inspected
the road between town and the
hill, north of here, with the view
of having it put in shape. This
is one of the worst stretches of
road in the country, as the natural
salt in the soil prevents it freez.
ing, hence it is always muddy in
wet weather. Mr.. Smith employ
ed Q. M. Scribner to repair and
grade into first class shape the
worst portion of it. The rest of
it will be attended to as soon as
convenient in the spring.
, 1906-11-15
Insurance Adjusted

Mayor Winsor, who is the sup
erintendent of the Electrict Light,
Heat and Power Co., returned from
his trip to Denver last week and
was accompanied by Be- Woodward,
an independent insurance adjuster,
who had come up to look over the
ruins of the plant and adjust the
loss. Mr.. Woodward returned to
Denver Friday and there is no
doubt but the loss will be paid at
once and that work will also be be-
gun on the new light plant at an
early date. Mr.. Winsor left for
Denver again Tuesday night.
, 1906-11-15

hold and fell under the hind wheel
which passed over the right leg
on the middle of thigh. Fortunate
ly the wagon was not loaded on the
back part, or the little fellows leg
would have been ground off. AS
it vas the bone is crushed the
width of the tire. Dr.. Green was
called in and did what could be
done for the boy, but time alone
and the natural recuperative
powers of a child will determine
whether the leg can be saved or
not. The child is resting easy at
this time, his temperature at no
time since the accident being over
100.
, 1906-11-15
FRENCH TIE CAMP ITEMS

Ben Burch has gone to the Douglas
tie camp.
Dick Harden is hauling freight to
Headquarters this week.
Guy Nichols took the election re-
turns to Saratoga last Tuesday night.
The Government building is the
proud possesssor of a fine flag which
was put up Saturday.
Shelly Wood and Jim Fulton each
brought in a load of fine potatoes this
week.
Sam Smith came back to Head.
quarters this week and will go to work
at the brush camp. ya.
James Blackhall returned from
Saratoga Thursday where he had gone
to add one more good vote to ths.
precinct.
Mrs. Lucy Orville and two little
boys came down from the brush camp
Monday night to assist with the din
e that was given at Headquarters
on election day.
George Mullison went to Saratoga
to vote, so he says, but it looks as
though there must have been other
strong attractions to take him there
What is it, George'
Among those who came here to vote
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kennaday, Mrs. Jim Otis
and MI. and Mrs. Swan johnson.
Election day passed off very
quietly and pleasantly at Headquar.
tiers. The majority of the men in the
French creek tie camp came in for
their share of the delicious turkey
dinner, which was given here on that
day and fromthe pleasant expression
on each face, as they finished eating,
we concluded everybody was satisfied.
, 1906-11-15
Lost Their Home By Fire

Mrs. Reckmeyer is just in re-
ceipt of a letter from her cousin
Laura Clough, formerly Laura
Buehler, well known here, saying
that on Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 7th, house, barn and all the
out building of G. F. Jones, at
Canterbury, N. N, burned to the
ground. The hired man discover
ed the house was on fire about
midnight and the inmates were
aroused, getting out with only
their night clothes. Mrs. Jones
saved her watch and purse. All
the chickens, a COW and a horse
were also burned. Every one in
this community, who knew Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, will tender them
sympathy in their loss.
, 1906-11-15
Fatal Accident at Rawlins

Sunday afternoon, as l.. A.
Luckfeld, of that place, was driv-
ing his auto along one of the
streets, Dean Weightman, the five
year-old son of Mr.. Weightmsn
the butcher, ran out and attempt
to cross the street, halted, turned
back and again started across the
street. Mr.. Luckfeld managed to
avoid running owe the child, but
mud guard struck the little fellow
back of the ear, killing him in
stantly. A coroners jury exoner-
ated Mr.. Luckfield from all blame.
, 1906-11-15
Munz-StOckwel

A very pretty home wedding
took place at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. II. Stockwell at S,15
last Thursday evening. At that
hour, standing under a floral bow
er, Miss Mae B. Stockwell and
Frank NUM- were united in mar
riage by Rev. Ford. Only the
immediate members of the family
and two or three close friends of
the contracting parties were pre-
sent. After the ceremony all sat
down to a wedding dinner pre-
pared by Mrs. Stockwell for the
occasion.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stockwell and
though born in New England, she
has spent nearly her whole life in
this place. She is a bright, win
ming girl whose friends are. legion.
The groom is a Saratoga boy, un-
~iversily liked for his manly, ster,
ling qualities. The couple start
out in married life with the good
wishes of the entire community,
They will take up their home in
Walcott where Mr.. NUM- has a
lucrative position with the Wind
sor Stables.
The bride was gowned in white
silk null and Miss Julia Camp
bell, who was BRIDES maid, was
dressed in white crepe cloth
Both carried lovely boquets Of
American Beauty roses. JOSEPH
MUM, brother of the groom wal
the best man. The rooms wer'
trimmed with cut flowers, SIMILAR
and evergreens. Although no an
nouncement cards had been sen
out the happy couple were the re
cipitents of a large number o
presents which were the spontan
eous out-growth of the friendship
felt for them. The following is
list, with the anne of their don
prs:
, 1906-11-15
New Bell Telephones

The Bell telephone rural line is
growing. The past week the fol-
lowing ranchmen on Spring creek
and vicinity were connected up
and will now respond to your "hel-
lo:" j. G. Brewer, Hugh Mowry,
William Large, Jesse Fouts, and
John Swanson. The line is being
run to the ranches of +. }. Hurlett,
and w. E. Sears and they will be
connected up this week.
A perfect network of telephone
lines are being woven all over the
valley.
, 1906-11-15
Miser.Davey

At the residence of MI and
Mrs. j. B. Hassett in this city, ct
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
William Miser and Miss Pricilla
Davey were married by Rev. Ford.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal pair left for Walcott,
where they took train for Denver
on their honeymoon trip, which
will last ten days. After their
return they will take up their resi-
dence at the Charter Oak mines
where Mr.. Miser is employed.
Mr.. Miser is an old resident of
the valley, and is an upright, in
dustrious man and has the good
will and esteem of every one who
knows him. The bride has resid-
ed here but a little over a year,
having come to this place from
England in October, 1905. She
is a sister of Mrs. George Strong
who resides at the Charter Oak.
She was dressed in white China
silk, and made a beautiful picture
against the bank of flowers where
the couple plighted their vows.
Joe. NUM- and Miss frankie
Handley were best man and brides
maid. No one was present except
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassett, Mrs Itch
enor, Miss Handley and Joe
NUM-.
, 1906-11-15
Percheron Horse franklin" Sold

l.. Fl. Baxter, the gentleman who
recently brought in the fine Per-
cheron stallion, Franklin" was
successful in disposing of him to
Hon. W. T.. Peryam, the prosper
GUS Encampment valley ranchman,
and newly reelected member of
the legislature Franklin" is a
magnificent animal, weighing 1870
pounds, five years old and under
perfect control. Mr. Peryam and
the horse breeders of that valley
are to be congratulated on secur-
ing so fine IN animal for the bet
terment of their horse herds.
, 1906-11-15
A Veteran Surveyor

James Sterrett, the veteran
surveyor, vas out in the country
for several days surveying for
parties who we're locating home
steads and bitches. Mr.. Sterrett,
tho 80 years of age, is 3 hale and
hearty old man, retaining his eye
sight, and hearing perfectly. He
can get out and run a line of sur-
vey with the best of them, not
withstanding his age.
, 1906-11-15
STILL PRO-
CROSSING
Railroad Grade Approaches Sara
toga AT Rapid rate.-.Pay Day
Last Tuesday and SIS. 90
Was Distributed in the Valley.

Railroad matters still remain
in excellent shape. The weather,
while blustry, has been favorable
for work in the different grading
outfits along the line and much
progress has been made.
Frank j. Cramer the chief en-
gineer, received the monthly pay
roll Monday, which was accomp-
anied by $4,000 in cash, which
he proceeded to distribute to the
different parties to whom it was
due tie contractors and others.
This is but a forerunner of what
will take place regularly every
month from this time on.
Mr.. Cramer left here yesterday
afternoon for Walcott, where he
will meet and bring G. NJ. Hohl,
the general manager of the road,
who went east a week or two ago
to purchase material for the con-
struction of the road, such as rails,
switches, bridge timbers, track
laying machine, etc.
MI. Hollis return from a sue
cessful trip will put new life into
all connected with the line and he
will push the work with renewed
energy.
, 1906-11-15
COPPER
MAGNATES
Stockholders in the Penn-Wy-
oming Copper Company visit
The Shelter. Tramway and
Mine.

A large and influential party Of
capitalists passed through here
Monday, on their way home, after
a thorough inspection of the
smelter, tramway and mines. The
party was in charge of E. A. Nor
ton, a member of the Penn Wy
oming and the Secretary of the
Saratoga d Encampment railroad,
a genial gentleman and just the
man to be at the head of a party
of this kind.
The men were fortunate in hav-
ing excellent weather for their
trip over the mountains and in
to the famous Doane Rambler and
Ferris Haggarty mines. Many of
them had never seen mines of this
character and it was cause for
wonder to all to see such develop
ment and completeness of equip
ment as they found there. The
tramway, that marvel of workman
ship, being the longest in the
world, also came in for it's share
of appreciation. The party, all
with n accord, said they had lit
tie reason to suspect that the
works of the company were SO
complete and up-to-date Is they
found everything.
The members of the party were
as follows: g.. Antoine, London;
E. G. Even, G. A. Grant, Sagin-
aw; G. j. Becker, Levy Friend,
Detroit; A. L. Hawse, Clarksburg,
W. "; D. G. Talbot, s. R. Med
yette, 1. o. Scott, Richmond, Va;
w. Fl. h. Trice, Norfork, Va. and
G.. W. Daw of Chicago.
The visit of these men mean
the investment of a large amount
of capitol in the mines of this dis
trict.
, 1906-11-15
Nearly Fatal Accident

j. B. Hassett, the manager of
the Charter Oak mine, is going
around with the worst looking
mug on him you most ever saw.
During the high wind Tuesday he
was piling some lumber when a
board struck him in the face knock
ing him senseless for a minute.
As a result he lost two front teeth
and has a split nose and a black
eye. 1t was a close call.
, 1906-11-15

any along the line of the Saratoga
& Encampment railway He will
have from 100 to 200 men under
his care and will be compelled to
make stated trips over the line, as
we'll as answering emergency calls.
The position is an important one
and DR.. Price is certainly we'll
equipped to handle the contract.
DR.. Price made his first visit over
the line Sunday.
, 1906-11-15
Buy a Little Wagon

Or anything else in the way
of toys from us.
The next few days will see our
filed to overlooking with
the catchiest novelties and toys
for Xmas buyers.
That the early bird gets the
worm, is not more true than "The
Early Xmas Shopper gets the
Best Choice"
Red Cross Pharmacy
VIM. E. Ashley, Prop.
, 1906-11-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Turkey Shoot

The annual turkey shoot was
held last Sunday afternoon. The
weather being chilly, only a few
came out to try their luck. VIM.
Bradford and G. G. Hickok were
the lucky ones, getting three
a peice. There will be another
shoot next Sunday and the sports
can get all the fun they are look
ing for if the weather is nice.
, 1906-11-15
Rev. Ford To Remain

Rev. Ford has decided to re.
main in Saratoga until the LIST of
April, of next year. The trustees
held a meeting last Saturday
evening and started a subscrip-
ton looking to the payment of
his salary during his stay with us.
1t is hoped hat all will subscribe
literally and that Rev. Ford and
his estimable wife may conclude
to remain with us permanently.
, 1906-11-15

Cake plate, Miss Sensintaffar
hand painted fruit plate, Mr.. and
Mrs. McKiIlip; hand painted fruit
plate, DR.. Price; fruit dish, Arch.
le Campbell; China tea set, F. M.
Baker; set silver knives and forks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockwell; cut glass
cream and sugar, Joe NUM-; cut
glass olive dish, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Iurnbull; cut glass berry dish,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Mace; SOU
viner spoon, DIR. Ida Stockwell of
Los Angeles; set silver table
spoons, G. r.. Bremen; set of
towels, Mr.. and Mrs. Hassett;
cold meat fork, Miss Julia Camp
bell; silver teaspoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard A. Stockwell, of
Scott's Bluff, Nebr.; bureau scarf,
George Stockwell; salt and pep
per, Mrs. Tichenor and Miss
frankie Handley; burnt wood
hook rack, Miss Evans; cream
ladle, Miss Jessie Moore; pickle
castor, Henry Farrell; spoon tray,
w. Sisson; silver butter dish,
MIR. and Mrs. Hassett; hand paint
ed sofa pillow, Mrs. G.. w. Plum
mer.
, 1906-11-15
Child Badly Injured

A distressing accident happened
to Stephen, the little five year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Michael, of this place Sunday
evening. William Torbett was
driving by the Michael residence
when little Stephen ran out and
attempted to climb onto the back
part of the wagon, but missed his
, 1906-11-15
Contract Physician

DR.. Sam F. Price has recently
been appointed contract physi-
clan by Michael & Gideon, the
heads of the Wyoming Colorado
Construction company, and from
this on will look after the health
of the grading camps of that comp.