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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1912
Page
2
National Packing Company plans to dissolve its $15,000,000 corporation amid antitrust actions. The move follows legal pressures targeting the beef industry and could reshape meat processing leadership and market dynamics.
Attorney General Wickersham said the government will hold any civil action under the Sherman law in abeyance as National Packing Company plans voluntary dissolution by Anger 4. The move, backed by Armour Swift and Morris interests, aims to preserve meat industry control while giving time to pursue a friendly settlement.
Dense report details a mounting walkout vote among shop workers linked to the Harriman strike era. It cites Julius Krauschnint as maintenance chief and notes cooperation or conflict with rail unions from Colorado to New Mexico amid tense negotiations and broad labor unrest.
A tornado struck the village of Nohogeny Cela injuring ten people, one severely, prompting relief measures. Separate items note political reshuffles, fiscal moves, and a California capital punishment debate, with Alaska relief shipments and Colorado wheat yields also mentioned.
The Boaciafiat party launches its first full state campaign led by Ewaene V. Debe for President and Bini Seidel for Vice President, marking a national effort across states.
Frank Goteh defeats Gow Behnenteln of Baltimore to claim the championship with two straight falls in the Baltimore bout. Nieht Heavyweteht is mentioned as the reigning rival in the narrative context of the event.
A committee valued the shah of Perea's cutlery at 25 million dollars highlighting Cetin elimination wealth. President Gomez urged the Cohan people to area and ordinike by the face of the fay towel prott.
Reports from New Jersey to Maryland describe Cuban insurrection disturbances, Cuban refugees arriving in New York, a Wright aircraft crash killing three, and violence and weather damage across the nation. Officials warn meat prices may rise as stockyards hit record highs.
In Washington a rumor claims Mexican rebels faced another defeat. Congress debates imperial policy, Panama canal provisions, and a broad legislative appropriation bill affecting the judiciary and land reform, amid war and irrigation measures.
State Veterinarian B F Levin orders stockmen to dip cattle at risk of botulism and warns noncompliant cattlemen their herds will be dipped under department supervision. The notice appears in a weekly Wyoming roundup of public events and meetings.
Waren Jenkins refuses to permit county attorney to image his thumb and fingers as evidence in the murder of his wife. Authorities report the killer left thumb and finger marks on doors at the Jenkins home in Cheyenne.
R A Baldwin, well known rancher from Hyattville, drowned while crossing Paint Rock Creek near his home. He was on horseback with his son, who saved the horse’s horn with his own and escaped, but Baldwin’s body remained missing as search efforts continued.
By order of the Federal Court G W Dally A J Troland Wilberforce Sully and F F P Wells will stand trial for alleged fraudulent land entry at the Gebo mines in Hot Springs county. An effort three years ago to compel their appearance in Cheyenne failed as the defendants fought the government.
Landers representing James Hrothers of New York petition the District Court for a receivership of the Wyappo Oil Company. The group behind the move claims to have invested over a quarter of a million dollars in oil development led by Cok One Powers near the town in the last five years.
The President sent to the Senate the nomination of Hugh L Patton to be U S marshal for Wyoming. Patton, a Casper resident and longtime local figure, formerly ran the Grant Central hotel in Casper and is noted as a major Wyoming wool grower.
Rail traffic halted north of Chugwater as Colorado and Southern warns no more dek ate for passengers and only perishable freight accepted. Lines from Ava to Wheatland isolated. Big Horn high water and broken tracks affect Be gin Worland and Manderson areas. repairs ongoing after recent breaches. Superintendent J D Webb tours northern division by special train from Denver to assess damage.
Mentottie J. KH Artielomye in charge of the convict camp near Dey oweeh says the Yellowstone highway will be completed soon. He expects ten days to finish the section from the halfway house to Meeiweete with steady work by his crew. After completion the camp moves to the halfway station and work continues toward Cody, Arm strong reports no trouble and praises convict labor.
Laramie pred A Miller president of the Laramie Maha w Peak Pacific Hallway Co has been named receiver at Cheyenne by Judge Winer. The road from Laramie to Coalmont Colo 110 miles was completed last year and Miller resigns as president to oversee straightening out financial affairs and restoring the line’s condition.
An alfalfa exposition showcases various alfalfa derived items including meals buns puddings and a range of alfalfa based foods. The event aims to introduce numerous varieties and products to visitors.
The Lyon of Little Wyoming reports on July Fourth events at Granite Capon, new church and Masonic temple dedications in Laramie, wool sales at Shoshone, cattle moves in Medicine Bow, rail and bank developments, and local accidents and legal actions across multiple Wyoming towns.
A humorous cabinet room talk recalls moments of happiness from members of Congress. Halley recalls wearing his first trousers, Howland enjoyed driving a pony in a show parade, Redfield cites school long division as his happiest time, and a stray paper wad interrupts the scene amid Fourth of July revelry and shipboard mishaps.
A reader questions joke placement about a millionaire dropping his brandker chief. The reply suggests placing the joke in the pickup column, using light banter.
A weary driver explains four hours pass in a heavy car as he waits for his wife who is inside a house kissing her sister's new baby. The motorist protests he is not a dunce and plans to go home for dinner once she’s done.
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