davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
CADETS AND CARLETON
TO MEET ON MONDAY
Crucial Game for the Rival
Elevens Will Be Played on
Shattuck Field.
Special to The Journal.

Faribault, Mimi, Nov. 17.-Shattuck
and Carleton will meet for their annual
game on Shattuck field on Monday.
This is always the important game for
each team and each considers it's sea-
son a success when it gains the victory.
So far this year Shattuck has had
the better record, with victories over
Minneapolis East high, Minneapolis
North high and St. Paul Central
The shads are by no means confident
of winning from their rivals, however,
as they remember too well last year s
defeat of II to 0. The cadets are in
a determined frame of mind to wipe out
this score.
Carleton has apparently heavier and
stronger line and more powerful backs
than Shattuck. Shattuck has more
shifty set Of players and uses more
open plays, such as are encouraged by
the new rule. Shattuck, too, has a SUI
perior set of ends in Ca plain Johnston
and Dunn. The generalship of Quar-.
terback Kipp is counted upon also.
Carleton relies upon the strong line
bucking abilities Of her backs and the
superior work Of her line. Shattuck
should have the better of the kicking
in the punting Of Stair and drop kick
ing Of Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ut Of danger.
NOTES OF THE GAME

The athletic management estimates the attend
ance at 1000.
Almost every college football team of the
state attended the game.
Sig Brewer, the bellcow rooter of Fargo,
n. d., led Il band of rabbits who cheered vocif-
erously for Minnesota in and out Of season.
1t was Minnesota against Minnesota Six Of
the Carlisle players have their homes the
White Earth reservation, and the se1tet COM
prises the list of stars Of the eastern team"
The officials had trouble in keeping the
crowd off the sidelines at the end of the second
half. The lack of a wire fence was apparent
when the gridiron was ''swarmed'' between the
halves.
Mount Pleasant is the speediest halfback ever
seen on Northrop field. but Minnesota's ends
succeeded in keeping his gains down to rea-
sonably low figure.
The gridiron fast despite the rain and
snow of the day and night before.
The forward pass appears to be about as use
full as an auto horn on a brickpile. The In
dams showed good generalship in not attempt
ing to use it,
Carlisle starts on the return trip tomorrow
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ANOTHER "GO" FOR DAVENPORT
Packie cFarland and Eddie Tancel
Sign for Thanksgiving Day.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Packie McFar-
land, a local boxer, has been matched
to meet Eddie Tancel in a 15-round
bout at Davenport, Iowa, Thanksgiving
day at 100 pounds. Mcfarland is a
favorite with Iowa fans. He has won
the four contests he fought at Daven-
Re Sa B naes sS II T and M $ Ts%
my Moore and Young Morrissy in two
each. With these bouts to his credit
the lad promises to be contender for
the featherweight .honors in the near
futrue, his friends say. ~.
Johnny Coulton and Charles Kreiget
have been matched again to fight on
the same night. Coulton defeated
Kreiget Thursday night for what was
announced as the bantam weight cham
pionship of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
HANDICAP SCHEDULE.

Arcade-Hull, II; Olson, 4; Neefus, 8;
Woolley, o; Huntoon. O.; Garland. 0; Feere, O..
1o Hughes f. Ssson g. soan ia Htsh
cock, "a; Libby, 10; Fust, 49,; Rosene 25:
Lund Land-Conrad %; Henry, Is; Johnson
Caldwell, O; A. A. Hansen, o; J. Seims, Is.
Powers-Brandt IA; Fredrickson s; Swan
son, Is; Porter, 10; Rognas, 20; MacNabb, 25;
-Chrysler, 20; Grathan, 20; Zimmerman, IA Gill
bert, 21; H. Graham 10; Ensberg, Is.
Roberts-swain, Is; Foster, IS; Logan, 25;
Meyers, Is; Holstrom, Is; Bunce, is; Good 3D.
win, 10; Hilbert, "a.
Toozes-Cole S. Conner, IA; Nobis, -; Nc
rs; ]. Smith, o.
University 5siekey, %; NJ: Jones, 49,; Bixby,
%; Beckwith, %. Leonard. 25; H. Jones,
Is; Cummings, Fl.
Wyman- Partridge-W. Hille, 8; H. Peterson,
10; G.. Peterson, IT; Pattee. IS; Hillebrandt,
%; O. Hille, 10; Kacher, 25; R. johnson, 25;
Hyde, Is; Scholer. %; R. c. Geer Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
MICHIGAN is CHEERFUL
UNDER "A HARD. DEFEAT
journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. l7.-Michi-
gan takes its. defeat at the hands of
students agree that the eastern team
was much stronger than the Michigan
aggregation this year. ..gs
But they insist that Michigan is
weaker this year than it has been
since Yost came here, six years ago, and
had the elevens met couple Of years
sooner the result would have been diff
ferent. ~
Neither do they believe that the re-
suits Of the games ct Philadelphia and
Minneapolis prove that eastern football
is better than western. The western
team was handicapped by the confer
ence rules, and because of the fact that
first-class material was scarce all over
this year, they are weaker than they
have been for several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Lawrence
CORNELL is NOT STOPPED
BY SWARTHMORE WEIGHT
Journal Special Service.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Cornell
swamped the heavy Swarthmore eleven
on Percy field this afternoon by the
score Of % to 0. The Ithacans started
the game with a rush and scored two
touchdowns by fast and snappy. end
runs, combined with two beautiful for
ward passes by Gibson and Earle.
Just before the first half ended, Nc
Donald rushed to Cornell's LIZARD line
on a fake kick, but the Ithacans re-
sponded magnifcently and held for
three downs. Newman threw his 800
pound opponent each time and threw
Mcdonald for losses.
=, In the second half, Cornell scored
BILE Of GIBBS ms side-kick, which Cook
fell on behind the ,goal-line, gain on
Gibson 8 long end run, supplemented by
Babcock 8 line plunge, and finally on
Earle IS long 40-yard run around Miller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
WEIR TAKES CUP IN ~--..> ~
GOLF AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood, N. j., Nov. 17.-Robert
Weir of Wilmington, Del, this after
noon won the first cup in the annual
golf tournament at Lakewood, defeat
ing DeForest Of Lakewood, five up and
two to go.
Second Set-R. L. Redfeld, Atlantic
City, beat G.. Z. Cutler, Philadelphia,
three up and two to go.
Third Set. K. Lippincott, Atlantic
City, beat F. G. Robbins, Atlantic City,
three up and two. to go.
The handicap was won by A. F. Hus-
ion, Philadelphia, whose score was a.
TO- a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ST. PAUL CENTRALS
TWIN CITY CHAMPS

The st. Paul Central High school was
unable to take the measure of the
Blaine team Of Superior yesterday at
Lexington park, altho they succeeded
in holding the visitors down to a score
Of 2 to O.. The Blaines were heavier by
ten ponds to man than the saints
and the latter did well to hold the score
to a safety.
The Centrals were forced over their
goal line for the two points early in
the game and after that honors were
about even. The management of the
Central team is not discouraged as his
eleven retains the twin city champion
ship, having won from Minneapolis
East high, who in turn defeated all
the other Minneapolis high schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
IOWA TRIUMPHS
OVER THE ALUMNI
Special to The Journal.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 17.-Iowa City
won from the alumni here today in
slow game by the score of IL to O. Bill
Carberry at right end started for the
varsity getting away for several long
runs and scoring one touchdown.
Knowlton scored one touchdown on
40-yard run.
In the last few minutes of play the
rooters were given shock. Carberry
thought he would be kept out of the
game for the rest Of the season. His
injuries proved trivial, however, and
the varsity came thru the game in
good shape. Catlin played with the
alumni in the second half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
JOHNNY BETTING UNPOPULAR
English Plan Proves Frost at the
BenIings Track.

Bennings Race Track, Nov. 1.-THE
English style Of betting was still in
vogue her today and the attendance
was much hampered. The general re-
ports are that the meeting, without the
old system Of bookmaking will be a
frost. The feature Of the card today
was ths grand die consolation ; for two
Monfort, with Miller up, proved an
easy winner. The winners were Fire
Bread, Follow On, Monfort, Water
Gress, Tarlac and Angler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
NO MORE BOXING IN MICHIGAN
killing Of Mike Ward Prompts the
Governor to Act. Jas
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Pugilists and fans
who have journeyed to towns of Mich
igan to participate in and watch box
ing exhibitions, will be deprived Of
that opportunity hereafter, it is said.
The death of Mike Ward Of Sarnia,
Ont, who died from injuries sustained
in his bout with Harry Lewis at Grand
Rapids, Thursday night, has stirred the
wrath of Governor Warner, who mott
fed every sheriff in the state to prohib-
it boxing contests, thus closing the
game in Michigan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
DOWNED BY
COCHEM'S ELEVEN
Special to The Journal.

st. Louis, Nov. list. Louis took
Drake into to camp here today by the
score of 80 to 9. The feature Of the
game was the excellent work of young
Murphy at quarter. Bad fumbles by
the blue and white boys gave Drake 9
points in the first half. They were out
classed thereafter. Schneider dropped
the ball on brakes 5-yard line in the
first half and Evans ran fifteen yards
for touchdown. Taylor kicked
field goal a few minutes later. St.
Louis got safety few minutes after
play started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
SATURDAYS SCORES

"GSI.
Chicago, 81; Illinois, 0.
Minnesota, o; Carlisle, II.
Reloit, o; Notre Dame, 20.
Wisconsin,, 20; Purdue, 5.
DePaw, o; Wabash, 7.
Nebraska, s; Kansas, 8.
Ohio Med, 80; Wittenberg, Q.
Kenyon, IS; Otterbein, o.
Bradley, o; I'll. Normal, %.
Monmouth, IL; Lake Forest, o.
st. Louis U, 80; Drake, 0.
Rockford, 20; Plano, o.
Marietta, "a; Gin. w., o.
Iowa U, H.; Alumni, o.
EarIf1am, II; Miami, o.
Utah U, 10; Colorado U, O.
Mich. Aggies, IS; HllIsdale, 9.
Ames, IS; GrinneII, 8.
BeIoit A, %; WayIand A, 2.
EIkhart, o; Goshen, 49,,
Denison U, o; Ohio Wes., o.
EAST.
Pennsy., II; Michigan, o.
Yale, O.; Princeton. o.
Harvard, %; Dartmouth, 9.
Brown, IL; Vermont, O.
Williams, o; Amherst, o.
Cornell, 81; Swathmore, o.
Navy, 80; North Carolina, O.
Syracuse, II; Lafayette, q.
Yale Fresh, %; Harvard Fresh, q.
w. U. of Pa, o; Wash. jeff, q.
Virginia U, o; Geo. Washington, o.
N. Div. High, SO; Wood, O.
BoWdoln, 6; Maine. o.
Trinity, o.; Hartford, o.
Mass. State, Fl; Spring. Tech, AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
YALE GUN TEAM WINS.

0peCla1 co JUuruH1 :
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE Yale gun
team Won the intercollegiate gun shoot here
this afternoon by score of 2o6 points Prince
ton got second place with 1877; Pennsylvania
third with 1874, and Harvard fourth with 1885,
CLARK of Yale made high score, hitting 40
out Of possible 80 birds. The wind was not
strong enough to interfere with the marksman-
ship in any way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
BASKETBALL IS ON e.
Three Local Teams at Head of Twin
- City League. sE

The Twin City Basketball league has
started and three Minneapolis teams
are at the head of the list for the first
week Of play. The. Holcomb and Lyn-
dale teams defeated the A. A. A., and
Midways, respectively, and the Drum
monds succeeded in defeating the Y. M.
G. AS. The game scheduled between
the Turner's and the Globes was not
played off, as the latter withdrew from
the league. This gap will be filled dur
ing the coming week. The club stand
ings are as follows: /, .s,.>. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
THoMAs 70 MEET, TWO.

San Francisco, Nov. 17.Joe Thomas will,
Monday begin training for his two-sided fight
with AL Neil and Frank Mcconnell, whom he
agrees to put away in the same night in ten
rounds EACH Thomas will be assisted by Harry
Foley and Tommy West. The referee will be
decided upon three days before the fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

& house lease produced in a Montreal court
recently had a clause prohibiting the tenant
from having relatives to visit him and also for
bidding dancing. The judge refused to grant.
an etectment for breach of such contract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
WALKING.

WashlngtOn Star.
& been walkin de fo' wifi nv trou-
bles, said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
"Dat 8 ies' de difficulty answered
Mr.. James Collifower,, tyon keeps
walkin de fio' when you ought to be
walkin de street lookin fob work. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
FEET.

New York Sun.
The Old Woman Who Lived in
Shoe explained
Look how big Abraham Lincoln g
shoes are for politicians" she pro-
tested.
Herewith we at once realized that
she was no fairy tale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
SEVEN TABLES IN
WHIST CLUB PLAY

At the regular meeting of the Flour
City Whist club Friday night at the
club rooms, 322 Nicollet avenue, there
were seven tables in play. While the
results east and west showed varia-
ton Of twenty points, which was a
very wide range, north and south four
teams were tied for first place with a
score Of plus two. Progressive club
follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
R|PON IS CHAMPION
AMONG MINOR TEAMS
Defeat of Lawrence Cinches the
Honor Among Colleges in Four
Big States.
Special to The Journal.

J0ufnaI
Ripon, Wis, Nov. 17.-Ripon college
defeated Lawrence university Of Apple
ton today by score of IS to 6, winning
the secondary championship Of Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. Law
renee was outplayed, both in general
ship and hard football by the Ripon
team. Sweetland, for Ripon, placed
kick from the 53-yard line, Smith, the
Ripon quarterback, got his arm thrown
out in the third scrimmage, but stuck
thru the game.
The lineuD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
NORTH AND SOUTH.

Officers of the club have been elected
as follows: President, A. g.. Nash;
treasurer, O. W. Parrott; secretary, E.
G. Pratt; whist committee, Roy Hooker,
Harry Miller and E. G.. Pratt The
club now has a membership of over
forty and holds meeting each alter
nate Friday evening. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Grinnell-

Substitutes-Lilan for Mills, Hubbard for
Jeanson, Lambert for Biller, Law for Willitts
Murphy. for Nelson Barber for Henninger
Gracy for Brugger, Graham for Biler. Rutledge
for Flager, Thayer for brennan, Mccarthy for
Waters. Lambert for McElhinney
Oficials-Referee w. r. Lane of Des Moines
Umpire, Put Smith Of Cedar Rapids. Time
of halves 80 minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

In the case of an old man named Sheehan of
Tfalee, Ireland, who had applied for relief, one
of the guardians OF the poor remarked: 1.-THE
poor man should have, some relief. NSure, he has
no hetclothes but his goat.n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The Submits will play the fast Sheridans>
this afternoon on the SUBMITS grounds
Twenty first avenue and Thirty second street
Ihey wish to arrange games with any 125-
pound team in the city. For games address L.
Lobdell, 1853 Fourteenth avenue S. or phone
T. C. 1927.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
PRINCE TON AND YALE
| EACH FAILS TO SCORE
Mighty Battle Fought by Both
and Honors Balance to a
Hair.
Special to The Journal.

special to The journal.
Princeton, Nov. 17.-Not beaten, yet
retired to their respective lairs tonight,
gloomy and dissatisfied with the result
of their annual football game, nothing
to nothing. Not since 1881 have the
two rivals fought tie game. Never
before have Yale and Princeton played
such an even game. With a team re-
y Yae nm NIKE gganf TT ths see
ond half, and, as time was called,
within striking distance of the goal. All
during the first half it was Princeton
that hammered Yale, and twice reached
Yale's 10-yard line.
The first half saw the real test, and
when both elevens came out for the
second time each general knew only too
win. Dillon ran his team better than
did Jones. and, on the whole, out
played him, but one player on each side
was able to prevent the other from
scoring, Veeder for Yale and Harlan
for Princeton. These two men kept
the ball see-sawing in the air with their
punts, and little Harlan held his own
| with the big Veeder.
Nip and Tuck.
| It was a neck -and-neck struggle, but
the second half was far different from
the first. Yale produced a sensational
working CT the forward pass Veeder
was called back for a kick several
times, only to strategically change his
mind and whirl the pigskin high in
the air toward the opposing goal with
as much force as he could command.
| Inc Yale ends were not there, but
Blgelow and Paige tackles, were, and
once ~Bigelow and another time Paige
were on the spot to grab the ball. 1t
meant. gain of twenty-five yards the
hrst time and it was tried, and almost
thirty yards the second time.
Each eleven had the idea in the first
half that little line plunging and a
kicking performance would be neces-
sary to score. but both insides. Incl.
dentally, had the same idea, and neither
worked out his end.
Fit as Riddles.
Superb condition was shown by both
Yale and Princeton. Yale made only
one substitution, Linn for Knox.
Princeton substituted Tibbot for Har-
I-lan, not because Harlan was out of
form, but because Coach Roher thought
that sensational Tibbot might be able
to reel off a couple of big gains, as he
has in every game thus far. But Tib-
bot could not squeeze thru the defense
Of Eli. Daub took, Captain Dillon g
place at left guard in the second half,
as the Princeton captain suffered from
rheumatism.
Neither team can claim an advant-
age.
That the new rules were Indirectly
responsible for the failure Of each team
to score is the opinion Of all. Turnout
the contest constant penalizations Of
Yale and Princeton made manifest that
neither side had familiarized itself
with the new kind of football enough
to play the game without wrangle
over the decisions.
Some Formidable Ifs.
There arc some who think that with
a few minutes more Yale's score was
inevitable, as Roome was about to be
substituted for Morse, and the ball was
within twenty yards Of it's 10-Yard line.
But then, too, in the first half, Prince.
ton forced Yale to it's l0yard line,
| only, fo cfo OF, eo&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

La Crosse. Wis., Nov. 1.-THE Winona high
school football team was defeated by the local
high by score of 30 to ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The Lyndales claim game from the Second
Whittiers and also the Powdcrhorns for nom
appearance. They challenge any ninety pound
team In the city they have played eighteen
games this season and have lost but two. For
games address H. Fergestad, 5000 Colfax avenue
8, or phone T. G. 1925
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The Summers defeated. the Garfelds by
score of to 0. The winners are out to win
the ninety-fve- pound championship. For games
address l.. Kstler, 531 LyndaIe avenue ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Some Formidable Ifs.

There arc some who think that with
inevitable, as Roome was about to be
substituted for Morse, and the ball was
within twenty yards Of it's 1o-Yard line.
But then, too, in the first half, Prince.
ton forced Yale to it's lO-yard line,
only to have a stanch and sturdy set
of men hold like a stonewall and punt
ont of dancer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The Tigers would like to arrange games with
any ninety-pound teams in the CITY, For games
address 3. Hurley, 723 Fourteenth avenue N,
or phone N. W. Main 1876 LIZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

~: wINoNA HIGH IS swAMPED
The Sumner school football team claims the
120- pound championship Of the city. In nine
games played their opponents have failed to
cross their goal line once and they are ready
to play any team Of their weight. They line
up as follows: Casey, left end. McCloud, left
tackle; Hanlon, left guard: Bailey, center:
Foster, right guard; Lucas, right tackle; Pat
terson, manager, right end; Billy Hurd,
quarter; Kistler, captain, left half; Trainer,
right half; Hansen, fullback For games address
Sumner school.
The Columbtas will travel to st. Paul this
afternoon and meet the fast North St. Paul
games with any 11o-pound team in the city
for Thanksgiving. Address A. E. Higbie or
phone N. W.. E. 2S9 J-2.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15
D0lNGS IN PHOENIX AND
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

From the Republican
Mrs. Hattie Buckley was arrested
last evening by Deputy Sheriff Cum
ningham, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge on West Jeffer-
son street between Fourth and Fifth
avenues. The charge against her is
child abandonment. She confessed
that she was the mother of the infant
at the Crittenton home, now known by
the name of Gilbert Roberts. She also
made complete confession of all the
important circumstances in the case,
and named the father of the babe,
which was born in Mesa City on the
Goth of January. Mrs. Buckley says
the father of her babe is John Z. Rod
man of Prepcott, himself a married
man. Rodman is in the employ of the
S. F. P. & p. Railway company and
last summer was working in or near
Phoenix in charge of section hand
crew. He was afterwaxd advanced to
the position of assistant to the road
master. Deputy Sheriff Cunningham
left on the Diamond 10 this morning to
bring him back to Phoenix, having tel
phoned the sheriff's office in Prescott,
to place him under arrest.
1t may be said that the movement
of the valley cattle to the coast is on
in earnest for several have been ship
ped the past few days and two trains
will go out tomorrow or Monday. Sew
eral of the cattlemen from the northern
part of the territory arr in the city
with view of making sales of feeders
but so far none have been brought into
the valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15

visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
On her return she also visited relatives
in Phoenix.
Claims against the county up to jan
uary 1st have all been paid in full.
Old Graham now does cash business,
thank you. No more shaving warrants
in this county.
Cattlemen report that indications all
point to an early fattening season this
year. Although the rainfall has been
less than last year at this time, it is
said on many of the ranges the feed is
even better.
The three-year-old son of Judge and
Mrs. Nave had the misfortune to fall
from the bed Sunday morning and
fracture the skull bone. Medical
attendance was at once summoned and
the injury was found not to be serious.
The little fellow is about again already
and will soon forget his mishap.
The G. w., G. & N. continues to fur
nish employment to hundreds of men
and teams in the work of reconstruc-
ton along the line. A large camp is
at work near the 20-mile tank, another
at the big cut at the point of the mesa
south of Solomonville station, and one
was established at the station this
week. Down the valley are also sew
eral large camps. All this means a
big daily pay roll that is having graf
flying effect upon the business houses
of the valley.
Clerk Carleton has called a special
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
for tomorrow, for the purpose of max
ing contract with the government for
use of the courthouse for the u. S.
court. The lease will run from year te
year.