davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-08-11

iartow rtounN sumbafi Public h.a Washington Precinct So e Public School ,tg.hia Precinct Sumber 5 Public school ,Grin Precinct Number Public school old Gl.y Precinct Number g. Company Qro a0nco Precinct Sunber io Public School House.
 sopor, Precinct Number IT,, Public school House.
 .Mowry Precinct Number F, Public school House.
 salero, Precinct Number l3, office of the Justice Of the Peace.
 And the following are the names of the cleo. ton officers appointed to conduct such primary elections:
 MORALES PRECINCT NO. 1. Inspector, A. A. Doherty; Judges, W: F. Overton, F. J. Duffy; Clerks, Henry Levin, E w. Amsden.
 EPu cAN-lnspeetor, Thomas Bayze, Judges, J. T. Brickwood, A. L. Peck Clerks, J. A. Spink, w C. Scoville.
 cALABAsAs PRECINCT NO. 2. DEMocRAIIc-Inspector, J. R. Johnson Judges, Jos E. Wise, Wesley Fuller; Clerks G. k. McCorkle, S. II. Beattie.
 REPuBLIcAN Inspectors. Edwin Egan, Judges, T. D. Casanega, D. W. Cummings Clerks, W. H. Walker, II. s. Walker.
 TUBAc PRECINCT NO. 3. DEMocRATIc-Inspector. J. A. Burruell Judges, $. Granillo, B. Valenzuela; Clerks, W. [. LaPlante, William Lowe. REPuBLIcAN-Inspector J. F.. Black; Judges Tomas Cota, Y Andrade Clerks, Manuel King B. Castellum.
 CRITTENDEN PRECINCT NO. A. DEMOCRATIC Inspector, W T. Powers; Judges, James Kane, E. B. Sorrells; Clerks, James Keating, August Yarick
 REPUBLICAN-InSpector 4. E. Crepin; Judges H. B. Riggs, John smith; Clerks A. s. Tender son, Harry Barnett.
 HARsHAw PRECINCT NO. ,. DEMocRATic-I Inspector, Richard Farrell Judges James Hale, A. B. Sorrells; Clerks F. B. Fryer, N. N. Murphy.
 REPuBLic4N-lnspeetor, J. c. Best; Judges W. A. Hopkins, \. A. Mcdonald; Clerks, E. G. Best, John Mcdonald.
 WASHINGTON PRECINCT NO. 6. DEMOCRATIC Inspector Defns Coughlin Judges, C. r. Harrison, Geo. T. Coughlin Clerks, M. NJ. Tric6ey. C. T. Dunayan. REl RElUBLICAN-lnSpectOr, Henry Harmon : Judges E. f. Rankin, W. R. Brown; Clerks C. A. Bankerd A. C Ellis.
 LoCHIEL PRECINCT NO. :. DEMocRATIc-Inspec James Parker; Judges, D. C. Chalmers, Arthur Moody; Clerks. REPUBLIcAN Inspector Julius Kunde; Judges Ches Montgomery E. Murrietta; Clerks, T. II. Kuimby, C. Y. Coombs.
 ELGIN PRECINCT NO. & DrNocRArIc-Inspector ". T. Roath; Judges, Henry pyeatt, B. F Powell; Clerks, r. J. Me Carty W. E. Landers.
 BEPUBLICAN- Inspector Wm. Bowers; Judges Fl. W Clark, r, Blouser; Clerks, RObt. Rodgers, \. L. Houston
 OLD GLORY PRECINCT NO. 9. DENoCRATIC- Inspector, ]. B. McClenahan; Judges R. Turner, Ed. Holden Clerks, w. Wilde, J. \. Pembert0n
 REPUBLICAN Inspector, J. s. Andrews; Judges, Frank LanyOn, C. W. Tower; Clerks, W. E. Smith, .
 ORC BLANCO PRECINCT NO. 10 DENocRATIc-Inspector C. 0. Foltz; Judges ---, ---: Clerks, Arthur Inspector, H. NJ. Kirkpatrick Judges. -----, --; Clerks, F. Dickinson, ---.
 soPoRI PRECINCT NO. II
The oasis., 1906-08-11

1IrH-..
The oasis., 1906-08-11
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County.
 David Alien, Herbert B. Penney, Hattie E.. Davis, R. R. Richardson, D. G. Chalmers, J. H. Martin, Belle c. Barnes, and M P. Freeman, Administrator of the Estate of William H.
The oasis., 1906-08-11
MowRY pRFcINcr No. l2

Inspector John Rusher; Judges, sam Barker, Frank Reagan; Clerks, Frank Par ker Geo W. Hoffman.
 REPUBLICAN Inspector, 0rtOn Phelps Judges, Geo. D. Gross - Rosser; Clerks, l. C. snow den C. E. Wilson
 sALERO PRECINCT NO. l3
 DEMOCRATIC - Inspector Jens Peterson Judges, George tlarke. John C Glissan; Clerks, Tom Gittins, George Lopez
 REPUBIIeAN- Inspector ". F. Balcom 1; Judges G. Coffey, -; Clerks, Hay den Pendergrass NJ. Nurrietta
 By order of the Board oi supervisors of santa Cruz County. Arizona.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Supervisors hereto affixed at NOgales, this 9th day of August, 4. D. 1906 [sEALl PHIL HERoLD, Clerk of Board of Supervisors of santa Cruz county, Arizona. August ll-September l.
The oasis., 1906-08-11
REPUBLICAN.
Precinct Number

The following places have been fixed by the Board of Supervisors of said County as the place for holding said primary elections in the respective precincts, to-wit
 Nogales, Precinct Number l, Armory Hall
 Calabasas Precinct Number ?. Public School House.
 Tubac Precinct Number 8, Public School House. House, Patagonia
The oasis., 1906-08-11
sopoRI PREclNcr No. IL

DEMOCRATIC - Inspector, Juan B. Elias !; Judges Tomas Elias ST. Antonio Amado; Clerks Tcmas Elias Ramon Elias
 REPUBLICAN-lnspectoT ------ Judges.
The oasis., 1906-08-11

Mir. Bias Torres of the Cananea branch of the Boston Store, was in town Tuesday, en route to Guay- mas.
The oasis., 1906-08-11

Wednesday lo remove Ii entirely in order Co saye the uuiujurcd one. The operation waa performed Wed. resday afternoon by Drs Gustetter, Purdy and Nicholson.
The oasis., 1906-08-11
POLITIcAL IMPROVEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF. IL is hereby announced that Charles L. Fowler

WEI be candidate for Sheriff of Santa Cruz County at the November election, subject to nomination by the Republican County Con- vention.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

! tion of the History Department. This was one of the most entertaining after noon of the season thus far Wednes- day afternoon will occur the monthly social of the club. | Mrs. William Lentz acted as sub stitute at the Friday bridge tourna- ment last week and made the nigh 1 est score.
 After attending the Briscoe-Van Rensselear nuptials in Dallas Texas. Mrs. R. J. Briscoe s;r, of st. Louis, will visit Phoenix.
 The many friends of Miss Silvia AinswOrth regret to learn of her ill., ness.
 MT. Louis c. Master will arrive some time this week to spend a few days in Phoenix.
 Yesterday afternoon Master Sheldon Goodman entertained a number of his little friends at his home on north Sec ond avenue.
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard will entertain the members of the board of directors of the Woman's Club at luncheon Fri day.
 Mrs. Edgar s. Miner and Mrs. Har- rison E. Stroud served at the Country Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. Decker made the highest score in the card game.
 The monthly at home of the Arizona School of Music took place Wednesday evening at the studio of the school. Mir. Beware and Miss Marie Mason of the faculty, assisted by Miss Sinclair a student of piano, and Miss Brookie George and Mrs. c. E. De Mund of the vocal department, rendered a very pleasing musical program.
 One of the events of the week is a recital to be given Tuesday evening at the Doris theater by Mrs. Mae French Cooley. Mrs. Cooley will be assisted by Mrs. Willis N. Tiffany, so- pranO; and Miss Marie Mason, violin ist. This entertainment is for the ben eft of the Baptist building fund, and the program will be a most pleasing one.
 Mrs. George H. Cooks Five Hun dred party yesterday afternoon was a most enjoyable affair. Mrs. J. J.. Sweeney, Mrs. Webster Street and Mrs. J. w. Doris were the prize win ners. When the game was ended lun- cheon was served.
 There were several box parties to hear the Gamble Concert company Monday evening. One was composed of MT. and Mrs. Harvey J. Lee. Miss Caroline Connell and Miss Zelma Bailey. In another box sat Secretary and Mrs. w. F. Nichols Miss Alice Butterfield and Miss Drew Bennett.
 Mrs. Charles E. DeMund wishes to announce ner withdrawal from society However, she will continue to observe her days at home. It 1s Mrs. DeMund's
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
GOVERNOR ONCE PENNILEss.
Davidson, of Wisconsin Was Once a
 Farm Hand.

A man who thirty years ago walked the streets of Madison, a penniless stranger, has been inaugurated gover- nor of the state of Wisconsin. By the resignation of Robert M. La Toilette to accept the United States senator ship, Lieut.. Governor James O. David son, of Soldiers Grove takes his place.
 MT. Davidson, the new governor, was born in Gogn, Norway, on February 10, 1854. He came to America at the age of nineteen. worked for a time on farms and as tailor, finally started a gen. eral store at Soldiers Grove, Craw- ford county, and has been in the mer- cantile business since 1877. He was an assemblyman for six years, state treas urer for four, and has been lieutenant governor for three years.
 When as assemblyman he succeeded after many defeats, in putting through bills increasing the taxation of sleep ing car, express companies and other corporations
 While MT. Davidson has not an- nounced his candidacy for governo. in the next election, his friends gener- ally expect him to do so shortly AL though the relations between La Fol lette and Davidson are cordial, the sen ator has thrown his influence toward Speaker Irvine l.. Lenroot, of Superior, who came out some months ago.
 However, Davidson is well known and popular. and with the prestiges of precedent in matters of reelection may be powerful enough to defeat Len root.
 Lenroot is the same type of a man as La Toilette. His campaign will be along the same line of those of the outgoing governor. He will insist on the regulation of corporations and the strengthening and enforcing of the laws now on the books.-Chicago Trib- une.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

desire to devote her entire time to vocal music during the remainder of the season.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Miss Margaret Wnalen arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Los Angeles, and will spend the balance of the win ter here.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
ELMER A. TODD.
Formerly of Chicago.

Concert Organist and Pianist.
 Open to engagements in opening new organs, lectures, recitals, etc. Com plete program, alone or including other artists, when desired Address
 Western Entertainment Bureau, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Miss Grace Stacey will leave on the 20th for Tucson, where she will be the guest of Miss Lucille Drachman.
 
 At the last session of the Harmony Club the program was under the direc-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Mrs. William Lentz acted as sub stitute at the Friday bridge tourna- ment last week and made the nigh est score.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

tion of the History Department. This was one of the most entertaining after noon of the season thus far. Wednes- day afternoon will occur the monthly social of the club.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Mrs. C. N. Callahan of Dayton, Ohio, arrived Thursday and is the guest of Mir and Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander. Mrs Callahan will remain here about a month or six weeks, and during that time she and Mrs. Alexander will visit the City of Mexico, California and Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

After attending the Briscoe-V Van Rensselear nuptials in Dallas. Texas. Mrs R. J. Briscoe s;r., of St. Louis. will visit Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

MT. w. D. Burroughs, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs Sarah Ger trude Evans for some time past, leaves tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Francis Van Rensselaer, to MT Rufus Janvier Briscoe, IT,, of St Louis, Wednesday, February Fist, St. Matthew's cathedral, Dallas, Tex as. Miss Van Rensselaer,, who visited Phoenix several years ago is a sister of Mrs. Louis C. Maste. The young couple will make their home in St. Louis after an extended tour through the east.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Miss Alexander c. Baker will enter tain friends at luncheon Wednesday,.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

The Daughters of the American Rev olutiOn will have their second tea at the residence of Mrs. J. Mills Kendrick, the 22nd of this month The ladies will be gowned in Colonial costumes, and a delightful program will be fur nished by the Arizona School of Music
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

MT. Louis c. Master will arrive some time this week to spend a few days in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
On Standard Pianos

close out all discontinued styles This opportunity
 he market for piano afford Easy payment
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Mrs. Dwight B. Heard will entertain the members of the board of directors of the Woman's Club at luncheon Fri day.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
New Drapery Twills

50 PIECES OF THESE JUST AR
 RIVED-BeautifuI floral designs in every conceivable color combina- tion, generally sold at s 1-3c. 7c Introductory price, yard .....l l(
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Mr. Vernon L. Clark returned from Los Angeles Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

GENUINE TNDIAN HEAD- BLEACHED MUSLIN-ss inches wide, soft finish. the sort so much in demand for the makings of earIy spring costumes; regular 20c IF
 quality. Monday at. yard .-.- AO(
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Mrs. Edgar s. Miner and Mrs. Har- rison E. Stroud served at the Country Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. F.. Decker made the highest score in the card game.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Yesterday afternoon Master Sheldon Goodman entertained a number of his little friends at his home on north Sec ond avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Ainsworth regret to learn of her ill., ness.
, 1906-11-09
Rebuilding San Francisco.

The more conservative citizens of
San Francisco have set ten years as
the time necessary to rebuild their
city, and estimate the cost at about
400 million dollars. If you are trying
to build up your system that has be-
come weakened as a result of imper-
feet digestion and constipated bowels
we would urge you to commence TAX
ing Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. You'll
Ind it a wonderful help, as it will re-
store the digestive organs to their nor.
NAL condition and aid nature in ex-
tracing all the health giving and
sustaining qualities from your food.
Thus it cures headache, dyspepsia, in,
digestion, bil~iousness, constipation,
general debility, heartburn, poor appe-
tite, fatulency, chills, colds, female
ills or malaria, fever and ague. Be
sure to try it at once, but insist on
getting Hostetter's. Something else
won't do in its place.
, 1906-11-09
mot MANY
AT MEETING
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUBS DATE
CONFUSED AND ATTEND
ANcE WAS SMALL.
Some Thought Meeting Would Not Be
Held, But President Arnold pre-
sided and DR.. Delaney Discussed
Diseases of Observation-Disclosures
Lee at Next Meeting.

The meeting last night of the Lara
ME Literary club was not well attend
ed, owing to the report that it would
not be held. There were enough mem,
bers present, however, to make a very
pleasant meeting, under the presidency
of C. P. Arnold. The regular program
was postponed until next Thursday,
because of the unavoidable absence OF
DR.. Brown and Louis Tyvold, who were
to have read papers.
Diseases of Stock.
DIR. Delaney, a newly elected mem.
Der of the club, kindly consented to
talk upon the various diseases of live
stock in this state and to describe the
manner of the government inspection.
The doctor, in addition to a most in
%teresting talk, answered a number of
questions asked by the members.
Will Read Paper.
In the near future DR.. Delaney will
read a paper upon the packing house
industry, he having had several years
experience as a government inspector
of packing houses.
Talk by Superintendent.
The program for tine next meeting is
to be a talk on "Our Boys by Prof.
Lee, and a paper upon Radio Activity
by DR.. H. G. knight.
, 1906-11-09
PRESIDENT OFF
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
LEAVES FOR PANAMA ABOARD
eATTLEsHIP LOUISIANA AND
WILL BE ABSENT MONTH.
Non-Sinkable Lifeboat, Properly Pro-
visioned and Manned With Picked
Seamen, on Board Ship in Case of
Acknowledgement Sheridan On
Way to San Francisco.

Newport News, Va, Nov. 9.-The bat
tleship Louisiana n her convey, the
cruisers Washington and Tennessee,
sailed yesterday for Pine Bluff, in Up
per Chesapeake bay, where President
Roosevelt and his party will board the
battleship from the Dolphin.
The pilots aboard the warship ex,
pected to pass out of the capes, bound
for Panama, about 2 o'clock this morn,
ing. The Louisiana has been equipped
with a thirty-foot non-sinkable and non,
capsizable life boat, which is supplied
with provisions and water for six days
and is manned by twelve men of the
navy, to be used in case of mishap.
, 1906-11-09

FRANKIE of Fort Steele, the auditor OF
the company.
G. e. Adams, the land agent for the
Union Pacific in this state, passed
through the city last evening, on the
belated train from the west, en- route
to Cheyenne.
Charles HI. Gerber, connected with
the office of the chief engineer OF the
Union Pacific at Omaha, is here today,
looking after the huge dam being built
on the river to onserve water for the
coming ice harvest.
Mrs. NJ. A. Garrett of Garrett, justice
of the peace in that precinct and one
of the judges Of election there Tues
day, passed through the city this morn
ing, on her way to- New York for a
visit of several weeks.
Miss Edna Clark, who, came here
from Davenport, Ia, on the 25th of
October, and was taken to the hospital
from the train, has left the hospital
and is now stopping in the city for a
time. She will go from here to the
coast.
Booker L. Smith of Manhattan, New,
who owns considerable mining proper
ty in the Medicine Bow mountains, has
returned from Nevada and will visit
his property here, expecting to spend
a part of the winter in this section.
Mr.. Smith speaks quite well of the Ne
yada gold fields.
Mrs. Harry Sullivan of Green River
arrived in the city last night for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Sullivan
at their home on Seventh street. Mrs.
Sullivan was accompanied by her babe,
which is the joy and delight of Grand
pa" Dan, who insists that this is the
most important addition to the popula-
ton of the world that las happened
for some time.
, 1906-11-09
WILL Co NORTH ON
%.NEXT POLAR TRIP
WIFE OF PEARY SAYS SHE WILL
ACCOMPANY HIM WHEN HE
AGAIN SEEKS THE POLE.
Expresses More Elation Than Disap-
pointment over Husbands Expe-
dition, and Declares That He Has
Virtually Discovered PoIe-His
Countrymen Will Help.

Portland, Maine, Nov. 81 shall go
with my husband on his next voyage
to the pole just SO far as l can stand
the exposure INT fatigue of the jour
ney, and that means a long ways" said
Mrs. Robert e. Peary. Mrs. Peary ar
rived yesterday from Washington and
went directly to her home at Eagle
island. She expressed more citation
than disappointment over her has
bands expedition, and said:
Has Virtually Succeeded.
Il consider that he has virtually dis
covered the pole, and with the addition.
al experience he has gained on this
trip he will be able to reach the goal
next time. j shall certainly encourage
him to start again Immediately, but
don't think he needs any encourage
ment to prove his courage; nothing on
, 1906-11-09
EXTRA FINE MlNCE MEAT AT
HOLIDAYS.
Notice of Sale of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given as provided
by law that the following described
school lands have been ordered sold
by the state board of school land com
missioners, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the south,
east quarter of section t~hirty-six, town,
ship nineteen, range seventy-one, con
tanning forty acres. appraised at the
rate of $13.33 1-3 per acre.
The sale will take place at the from
door of the Albany county court house
in the City of Laramie, at 4 o'clock p
M, on Saturday, the oath day of No
vember, A. d. 1906.
Terms of sale require that the LAND
shall be sold to the highest bidder fol
not less than three-fourths of the ap
praised value. payment to be made
in cash on day of sale. or thirty pei
cent cash on that day and the balance
in seven annual payments. with in
terest thereon at the rate of 6 per
cent per n
Witness u hand and the seal Of
the state board of school land com
~missioners this oath day of October
A. D. 1906.
(Seal.) BRYANT B. BROOKS,
ROBERT P. FULLER, President.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Secretary. o26n2-9-1(
, 1906-11-09
Conductor Gets Honor Medal.

Edward Murray, a Pennsylvania rail
road conductor, who, on January %,
1906, risked his life by jumping from
the footboard of a moving locomotive
and saved the lives of two children,
Margaret and Robert Lewis, has been
given a medal of honor by the presi
dent.
The presidents letter to Conductor
Murray, transmitting the medal, is as
follows:
mo greater honor can be won in civ
il life than you have just won. 1 con
graduate you upon the performance
, 1906-11-09
his earth can prevent him reaching
The pole.
countrymen viii Help.

when you realize what my husband
has done, and what credit he has re-
flected on his native land, 1 am sure
that his countrymen, if called upon,
would incur the expense of another voy-
age and not make it necessary to call
on his friends or any one organization.
| am going to have him find that pole
if 1 have to go the whole way with him
myself"
, 1906-11-09
RAILROAD NOTES
Engineer Has Typhoid.

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Davis of Las Vegas
returned this morning from Denver,
where they had been at the bedside OF
Engineer James Davis of this city, who
is at Mercy hospital suffering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever. Mr..
Davis was a little better when they
here from Las Vegas to visit with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. James Da.
Wis, finding the former i'll, and accom-.
panying him to Denver.
, 1906-11-09
RAUNER ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION TONIGE

The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Rauner will be celebrated to.
night at North Star hall, the reception
occurring from s to 9 o'clock. Dancing
and cards will furnish the program for
the remainder of the evening, and this
important event promises to be one of
the largest and most notable oil the So
cial season.
, 1906-11-09
Operator Home from North.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Peckenpaugh and
son, Neale lhaddeus Peckenpaugh, re.
turned last night from their trip to
Washington, and Mr.. Peckenpaugh
this morning resumed his position in
the telegraph office. Peck said he
had a delightful time, the only regret
Deing that the vacation came to an
end and he had to give up the butter.
fly life and get back to the stern duty
of meeting the demands of President
Hartman and other hard-hearted
wretches.
, 1906-11-09
swltehmen Accent Offer

The switchmen at Chicago have &C.
cepted the offer of the managers of the
western roads for an increase of 3
cents an hour in wages. The demand
for a further increase Of 8 cents an hour
will be determined by arbitration.
The men at first demanded ) cents
increase an hour and an eight-hour
Gay. Later, they charged this request
to one for an increase of 10 cents an
hour.
, 1906-11-09
FIGHT AT FRISCO.
Jimmy Gardner and Jimmy Britt Are
Matched for Battle.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. AR,
engagements were completed last night
whereby Jimmy Gardner and Jimmy
Britt were matched to do battle in
this city the last of this month. Gard.
ner is a favorlte out this way and as
Britt has signifed his willingness to
meet him it was an easy matter for
the fight trust to consummate the
match. The boys will weigh in at 10.
pounds at 8 o'clock on the day of the
fight.
, 1906-11-09
SHEEP HERDER DIES
FROM SHEER ExHAUSTIC

Coroner Bennett was called to Elk
mountain Thursday night by a message
stating hat a mar had been found
frozen to death there, says the Raw,
Inns Republican. He learned hat a man
by the name of W. o. Williams in the
employ Of S. w. Johnson had started
for his camp. and became exhausted by
going against the fierce snow storm
which ragged v e r-this section, and had
frozen to5death,5 being lost for over a
week before the body a recovered.
, 1906-11-09

Honolulu, Nov. 9.-The United States
transport Sheridan, which has twice
been stranded and relocated, left here
today for San Francisco in tow of the
army tug Slocum and the transport
Buford. Communication by telephone
between the Sheridan and Buford will
be maintained throughout the voyage
The Sheridan is in an utterly helpless
condition.
, 1906-11-09
HOPES TO BE HOME
BY DECEMBER TENTH.

Assistant Cashier e. d. Hiskey of the
First National bank has just received
a letter from his brother, w. e. Hiskey,
Indian territory, written from Ardmore,
where he has been for several weeks
on business for the department. Mr..
Hiskey wrote that he hoped to be back
at the office of the commission at Musk
ogee in a few weeks, probably about
the 10th of December. He is well and
doing nicely, he writes.
, 1906-11-09
LARAMIE LAWYER IN
THE SUPREME. COURT.

The supreme court is in session to
day and William S Snow, of Basin, has
been admittedlto practice in the courts
of the state, says the Cheyenne Fri
bune. The only case considered today
was that of Helen Mad Tyler against
Frederick J.. Tyler, from Sweetwater
county. Judge Lacey and Mr.. Corthell
of Laramie are arguing the case.