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Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1920
Page
12
Kemmerer Wyoming June 2 The flow of water in No 1 mine of the Kemmerer Coal company at Frontier has steadily reduced production for weeks. Large pumps will arrive soon to remove water and restore normal output as snow melts and inflow diminishes.
Cheyenne June 2 The transfer date for John Cordillo ex agent of the state prohibition department from Laramie county jail to the Rawlins state penitentiary has not been fixed but will occur this week Sheriff Trabing Albany county will have Cordillo under sentence to serve from fifteen to twenty years for his part in the slaying of Frank Jennings during the trip to the state prison
Joe C. O Mahoney private secretary to Senator John B Kendrick of Wyoming for three years has resigned to practice law in Cheyenne He will partner with Avery Haggard in the firm Haggard and O Mahoney W A Anderson of Sheridan succeeds him as secretary to the senator
The first 183 of 420 guardsmen from Utah Idaho and Wyoming arrived at Fort Russell Cheyenne to begin instruction in June. They are Utah cavalry and will bring their mounts. Idaho and Wyoming militiamen follow to the fort later.
Bruce Nowlin of Jackson reports the winter elk loss in the Jackson Hole district did not exceed 2000 head. About 15000 elk wintered in the area, suggesting a loss of roughly 18 percent if his figures are accurate.
William Moncur notified the governor that James A. Robertson, the last of four youths who escaped from the state industrial institute at Colter, was captured at Laurel Montana. Earlier two youths were caught within hours, a third drowned trying to flee.
In Lander Wyoming on June 2 flockmasters report sheep fed well through winter and spring yield about two pounds more wool per head than range‑fed animals. The findings come from local flocks that were sheared in the district.
Stanley Rapp struck Bert Beatty with an iron pipe during a dispute at Pearson Bros lambing camp Eagle Pass causing a crushed skull. Beatty is in critical condition at Powell hoop fal and Rapp faces possible life jurY in Cody. The incident occurred June 2 near Eagle Pass.
If you want that piano tuned or repaired in first class shape call Phone 1468 Wade Cramer.
Cheyenne reports the deaths of two prominent Wyoming newspaper women. Mrs. Cora A. Wanamaker, editor of the Rock Springs Rocket, died after an operation at the state hospital in Rock Springs. Mrs. Donald MacQueen, a frequent contributor to Cheyenne Casper and Lander papers, died in Chicago after a long illness. Remains of Mrs. Wanamaker sent to Denver for funeral rites. Mrs. MacQueen to Fort Wayne Ind.
Evansion Wyoming report states Milford Gamble, 14, discharged a .45 revolver while resuming work on his first day out of a hospital where he treated a fractured hip. The bullet passed through his right hand, risking the loss of his thumb or entire hand.
In Evanston Wyoming near Spring Valley Mayme Thompson a young Black woman died after leaping from a moving train's blind baggage. She was dragged hundreds of feet when her foot snagged a chain as Buck Thomas accompanied her. inquest noted alcohol involved and Thomas was released as not responsible.
The Casper Choral Society performs the cantata The Sleeping Beauty at a Methodist church on Thursday June 3 at 815 p.m. All tickets sold. The item reflects a World wire quotation about saloons and spirits.
C B Starnes and A A Hill of the local navy recruiting station spent three days in Denver for a general gathering of recruiting forces from Colorado and Wyoming. They attended Lookout Mountain events, visited Buffalo Bill’s grave, and joined games and dances at Flying Horse Inn. Monday featured a business meeting and memorial exercises at Fairmont cemetery with many speeches. next gathering slated for Colorado Springs in early September.
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd credits Tanlac for her recovery after her son Corporal James B. Gresham, the first American to die in France, was killed. She восстановила health, noting improved appetite, pain relief, steadier nerves, and better sleep, and praises Tanine sold in Casper, Alcova, and Salt Creek.
The Ottawa conference on extending trade relations between Canada and the West Indies opens today. The Chicago Tribune notes the steamship Cody named after Buffalo Bill will launch at Hogeland ship yards in Philadelphia. Writers favor Hoover, but none attend the convention on delegates.
A Providence Tribune column asserts no country would seek war with the United States because it takes too long to disengage, reflecting on American strength and deterrence. The remark underscores the practical costs of global conflict and U.S. military reach.
A persuasive medical advertisement urges readers to treat chronic catarrh by targeting its cause in the blood. It promotes S.S.S. as a long standing remedy and notes the product is sold in drug stores with free medical advice available from the Chief Medical Adviser at Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Georgia.
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