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Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
6
A court upheld rate regulation in MIS SOURG, and in Arkansas Oregon and West Virginia the suits against the rules were dismissed or decided in favor of regulators. The decision affects energy utilities and consumer pricing across four states.
The Minnesota case and related rulings uphold two cent passenger fares and maximum freight rates across several rail lines. Justices dismiss claims that Missouri rates interfere with interstate commerce, reversing lower court decrees in favor of railroads. The decision covers lines including Chicago Burlington & Quincy and Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe, with multiple state rate laws sustained.
Henry T. Oxnard vice president of the American Beet Sugar Company testifies before a Senate lobby committee that free sugar would foster a new trust. He argues only well managed factories could survive, creating a possible sugar cartel in violation of antitrust law. He recalls organizing the old sugar trust in 1890s with stock swaps and later takeover by American Sugar Refining Company.
Fragmentary text notes a Gauntlet and beat Monier with mentions of Chicago and Cherema. The readable parts are insufficient to identify persons, places, or concrete actions with confidence.
The report traces events from July with battles in Sausido and labor shifts in Los Angeles, noting minimum wage debates, drownings and heat fatalities in Milwaukee, trials in Parsood and Los Angeles, and the suffrage parade by Chicago club women. It also covers tariff changes, lobbying costs, homestead policy rulings, and various political appointments under President Wilson, ending with law enforcement discussions on crime prevention.
A chaotic summary reports Bolgeria earthquakes continuing with many deaths and arrests linked to Grand Vizier Mahmoud Sehettet Masta. It notes Spain's Alfonso requests Alvaro de Romanenes to stay as premier and form a new cabinet. Other items mention suicides in Aurich, a new tribe in Southwoet Luteh New Guinea, and reactions to Davison’s Derby death. Andrew Carnegie visits Berlin to praise Wilhelm II. Radical Germans threaten to interpellate the chancellor over Oswald Helnrich’s death in Alma Colorado.
In a thrilling game at New York, agaln defeated Detroit 1 to 2. Mary Browne of Los Angeles won the Woman's National lawn tennis championship in Philadelphia for the second straight time. Twelve hydroseroplanes entered the International great flying boat contest starting from Grant Park in miqugo on July. Jimmy Cabby earned a decision over Eddie McGoorty in Butte after twelve rounds of fierce fighting. Arizona plans first out-of-state scholastic run this year leaving Phoenix on July 1 and 15. Gowell the Kentucky filly won Latonia Derby for owner J.T. Weaver in Latonia Kentucky. American polo team captured the International cup series at Meadowbrook, retaining the trophy with a 44 to win.
Fragmented reports cover copper totals for the week ending June 1, a Civil War veteran’s letter reaching a widow, remarks by Senator Dexter and others at a suffrage meeting, and the Astor estate appraisal listing Vincent and Muriel Astor among heirs. Also notes Japanese interest in Georgia property amid California restrictions and a Supreme Court decision impacting a railroad price case.
The United States Court sustained Midwest Coal Company in a case challenging a government withdrawal of land from entry. Judge John A. Ritnor ruled the interior secretary and the president exceeded authority before 1910. The dispute involves about 4 000 acres in Ball Creek basin valued at millions, with the land originally withdrawn by President Roosevelt and later restored by Taft. The case advances toward the Supreme Court as the government seeks to oust the company from the field.
A bronze military eagle found by a veteran Indian fighter and peace officer on the Fort Laramie site over forty years ago is ordered to be embedded in John Owens tombstone monument. The ornament will adorn the stone in Owens family plot.
County Attorney 8. M. Thormpaan argues clubs including barbershop and lodge groups must obtain regular liquor licenses before operating saloons or risk enforcement under the Sunday closing law. In separate item, C. McCauley, a brakeman with the Donner Lodge, was struck by lightning while riding a moving railroad train during a severe electrical storm.
A man named William Nottage suffered severe foot injuries in the yards and 66 required amputation. he was taken to Cheyenne hospital where blood poisoning was feared. In Lander a 14 year old girl alleged that seventeen persons including locals contributed to her delinquency in a dive.
In heavy rain the Hig Horn river overflowed inundating P P Anitrew's ramet mortally drowning five hundred chickens and fifteen boge. The incident occurred at Ralrden as water levels surged and farm stock was lost.
Heavy rains wash out a new Burlington line between Thermopolis and Shoshone near Cam per delaying operations at a Wyoming sheep facility. A hail storm at a sheep camp owned by Albert Rochelle results in forty seven sheep killed.
Editorial group names new officers with G Hopkine of Wheatland as president HH Gundersen of Hulett as vice president and RF Potter of Douglas as secretary treasurer The 101s meeting set to be held in Wheat likely referenced in local notice.
Reading of a local Masonic dedication ceremony notes the solemn event and community sentiment. The article emphasizes sorrow and celebration as the Wagnlfloen Mapemte Urumphe is honored.
The June crop report from the Department of Agriculture details spring and winter wheat plantings, conditions, and indicated yields. It lists area planted, condition percentages, and estimated production for wheat and other grains, noting notable declines in spring wheat acreage and varying drought effects across states.
Readers from Chippewa Falls and Providence report relief from organic displacement backache and bearing down pains after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Testimonies highlight improved health and daily functioning in factory and household work.
In London Oxford Street foreman painter Robinson climbed a towering ladder that stood 30 feet above a building. The cat clung to the top rung from seven in the morning until Robinson reached the top and brought it down safely amid cheering onlookers.
In Beaumont France a farmer left his dog with a coat and food while gathering wood. The dog later carried each of her three newborn pups to the cart after a ten mile trek and made two more trips. She died in the yard beside the puppies, who survived.
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