Amador ledger., 1907-04-12
AUKUM.

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VIM. Carter, who lives one mile
south of this place, met with a serious
accident through a runaway team on
Tuesday last. lie hitched up a span
OF young horses he had driven many
times before, to go after load OF
wood. The horses had been standing
In the stable for several days without
being exercised or used. When he
got on the wagon, the horses plunged
forward with vicious speed and runn-
ing into depression in the road.
The wagon bounded upward and
threw Mr. Carter violently to the
ground. The team ran about 40 yards
and brought up before an enclosed
gate in front of them, doing no
damage to the team or wagon swhat-
ever. Mr. Carter after being thrown
out arose and walked into his house.
hundred yards away. DR.. Norman
OF Plymouth, was sent for, and when
be came found that both of Mr.. Car
ter's arms we're broken Just above the
wrist. He is now getting along as
we'll as could be expected. He and
his wife are to be taken to Plymouth
by their son Robert, tomorrow, where
they mill stal-with- -rnlatires of that
P't,o0 .o-- ---------1-->~-
medical attendance.
Supervisors GrllIo of Amador and
Jones of Ill Dorado, met at the South
Fork of Cosumnes bridge Friday last,
to examine and counsel over the
construction of new bridge in con-
temptation at that place the coming
summer. Supervisor Jones said that
Ell Dorado county was not able this
year to put up steel bridge. and
thought that wooden bridge could
be put up at comparatively small
outlay that would answer the purpose
for several years, and by the time the
bridge was unfit for use, the counties
would be able to construct steel
bridge OF strength and endurance
creditable to both counties. On an
economic bases it appears to me that
Mr. Jones is right, for the essential
reason that the present wooden bridge
still is standing, but now condemed,
has really done good service for ten
long yeaIs-besi both counties will
be strained this year In finance to
meet the outlay of new constructions
accustomed by the flood.
Mrs May Darling of OIeta, is
visiting Ethel Bell of this vicinity
for few days.
School starts tomorrow at Pigeon
Greek district, with Miss Mabel
Votaw as teacher.
Ihe warm sunshine of the past few
days has put new thrill into the
water logged spirits of this commun-
ity.
VIM. Brown, the cou nty surveyor,
passed by here Friday on his way
home to Oleta, from the Umatella
district, where he had been to do
some surveying. John Brown. his
brother, passed up and hack from his
homestead in the mountains, where
he had been to do some work thel con.
Ed. Brumtield paid these parts a
temporary visit today. Giddy Dick.
Aukum, April 8-1he new quartz
mine on the Nlchley homestead, is
being pushed ahead with considers BILE
vigor. John BrumHeld, formerly
engineer at the Bay State mine. has
been at work there setting up rthe
engine for the past week. The COM
pany have contracted for 100 cords OF
wood as fuel for the hoist. As tc
the outcome of the mine we can only
await results, which are certaintieS
no matter for good or bad. Good
luck to the enterprise.
Daisy Bell arrived home yesterday
from the vicinity of Folsom, where
she has been staying during the past
winter with her sister, Mrs Frank
Traganza. She came home to go tc
school which started up one week
ago.
John Cruson's little girl, whose
father is nephew of Mrs Chas. Bell,
died at Plymouth on Wednesday last
of brain fever. The child was wor.
SHIPPED by its parents, and her death
leaves void that no earthly consola-
tion can fill. After the death of the
child the mother was so prostrated
that she lay in a unconscious state
for several hours. Giddy Dick.