Federal plan limits Colorado cattle movement over dip policy
The federal government will quarantine Colorado cattle and require dipping or ear placards for interstate movement after successive state legislatures failed to pass a dipping law. Dr. Charles G Lamb and A D Melvin warn the move will raise costs and hinder market handling while state control lapses prompt federal withdrawal of inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
State
Live Stock Inspection Bureau
A. DD. Melvin
Federal Bureau
Colorado
Charles G. Lamb
Melvin
Lamb
Ilo
State Inspection Bureau
Halley's Comet Passes Earth at 90 Degree Length
San Jose director Campbell of Icick Observatory reports Halley's comet measured 90 degrees at daybreak, about 24 million miles long. Nearest approach Tuesday morning was 11 million miles, with distance varying to under 2 million miles as Earth nears the tail. Passage duration could be seven hours, tail diameter about 1 million miles, and entry time uncertain by hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Calif
Campbell
Icick Observatory
Halley
Comera
Girl transfers huge estate amid family wedding plans
A Los Angeles woman identified by initials Mrs Edward Swort and her husband travel to St Helena California with only clothing to her name. She deeds back a $100000 inheritance to her brother and transfers her late mother’s estate to him as a test of her cousin Edward Sworttiguer’s motives for marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Edward Swort- Jguer
Misa Marietta Swort- Bguer
St. Helena
Cal
Edward Sworttiguer
Supreme Court Postpones Ruling in Tax Cases Rehearing Set
The U S Supreme Court did not announce a decision in the corporation tax cases on Monday. A rehearing for the Tobacco and Standard Oil matters was scheduled for May 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Dirigible Gown Debuts in New York Fashions
The dirigible gown, dubbed for its multiple evolutions, is ready to debut for fittings in New York showcasing a novel, flexible silhouette for formal wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Denver Mint to Accept New York Drafts for Bullion Payments
The Denver mint will be allowed to process bullion payments with New York drafts, enabling bullion deposits to be made at the Denver Institution and keeping the mint force continuously employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Denver
New York
Summary of Diverse 1913 Western Events
Fire near Kinmath Falls damages the town with losses around 50000 dollars to an insurance firm. A Kansas City jury found Dr. J C Hyde guilty of first degree murder in the Swope case. Fern Willis and Vergie Grant, elopers from Wray, were re arrested in Omaha and sent home by Sheriff Deviln. Governor Stubbs declines to deploy the state militia during miner troubles in Kansas. Colorado cattle must be dipped before interstate movement, per federal ruling. A series of earthquakes shook Los Angeles area causing minor damage but no severe harm, with Pasadena reporting the heaviest effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinmath Falls
J. C. Hyde
Kansas City
Ife
Fern Willis
Vergie Grant
Elopers
Wray
Cole
Omaha
Deviln
Willis
W. RR. Stubbs
Kansas
Charles
Keith
Southwestern Coal Operators’ Association
Charles G. Lamb
Colorado
Melvin
Washington
Department
Los Angeles
Pasadena
Wverside
Redlands
San Bernardino
Various National and Local News Items From The Era
Four Italians including a man, wife, and two children died in a Brooklyn tenement fire on Sunday. The Dual M’rith convention in St. Louis urged Jew boycott of theaters. J. W. Van Cleave, former NAC president, died of heart disease in St. Louis. Riots followed a kosher meat strike initiation in Cincinnati. Thirty-six black inmates died in a Red Feather Coal stockade fire in Lucite Alabama. William E. Hudson of Dartlett Patten & Co faced a federal grand jury in Chicago over census data. Albert H. Walker accused Reading railroad of $26.6 million in IE violations against coal miners. John D. Rockefeller enjoys driving friends in and around Tarrytown, offering paper vests for cold protection. Ryerson, a Chicago businessman, jumped to his death from a 13th floor. Wright brothers plan Dayton to Chicago flight to beat Paulhan. Federal probe into City of Saltillo sinking in the Mississippi at Glen Park Missouri will occur with twelve lives lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
St. Louis
J. W. van Cleave
National Manufacturers’ Association
Gaynor
Valeska Suratt
New York
Cincinnati
Red Feather Coal Company
Lucite
Ala
William E. Hudson
James A. Patten
Dartlett, Patten & Co
Chicago
Albert H. Walker
Reading Railroad
John D. Rockefeller
Tarrytown
N. Y
Lt Ie
Rockefeller
John A. Ryergon
Chamber of Commerce
Dayton
Ohio
Wright Brothers
Paulhan
Saltillo
Misassaippi
Glen Park
Congress approves bureau of mines bill for White House signature
The Senate and House adopt the conference report on the bureau of mines bill which moves to President Taft for his signature. The House passes the railroad bill 200 to 126 with 14 Democrats voting yes, while the Senate schedules rehearings on tobacco and Standard Oil cases. A two thirds vote on changing presidential inaugurations fails by one vote. A stenographer prompts a Taft Ballinger letter dispute with Taft claiming personal authorship but Lawler proving involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Bureau of Mines
Charles W. Morse Wan
Supreme Court of the United States
Representative Rucker
Colorado
Denver
Douglas Lincoln
Taft
Conress
House Cn
Washington
Interior Department
Ballinger
Oscar Lawler
Mr. Lawler
Varied sports feats reported from New York and San Francisco
Report covers Matt McGrath’s weight throw surpassing the world record by 31 feet 10 inches, the death of champion dog Chinehan Young Jack in Great Neck, Polish wrestler Stanislaus Zbyseko defeating Dr Roller in Buffalo, Alfred De Oro defeating Thomas Hlueston in a 10 to 1 game of carom billiards, talk of potential removal of the Jeffries Johnson fight from Emeryville on July 4, and Yale and Stanford athletes breaking the pole vault world record with Nelson and Scott posting 12 feet 6% inches and 12 feet 6% inches respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt McGrath
New York
J. Cooper Mott
Great Neck
L. 1
Chinehan Young Jack
Monday Wiest
Buffalo
Dr. Roller
Seattle
Holler
Alfred de Ore
Thomas Hlueston
de Oro
Hueston
San Francisco
Sporting Cireles
Oakland
Jeffries Johnson
Emeryville
F. T. Nelson
Yale
Scott
Stanford
Nelson
World News Roundup of Royal, Aviation, and Arctic Incidents
Reports from abroad note the expected arrival of Queen Victoria of Spain within a month. A commission formed April 23 to investigate the expulsion of Jews near Kiev has finished its work revealing 1150 cases, with 170 families to stay and perhaps 30 more after revision. Belgian aviator Daniel Kinet broke a night flight world record at Mourmelon France lasting two hours fifty one minutes, surpassing Orville Wright's Berlin record. Commander Peary lectured at the Geographical Society with King Victor Emmanuel present. A Cape Ommaney whale strike sank the whaler Sorenson, forcing crew into small boats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victorian
Spain
Kiev
Russia
Pole
Finiahed
Ite Labora
Daniel Kinet
Mourmelon
France
Chalons Sur Marne
Kinet
Orville Wright
Berlin
Peary
Geographical Society
Victor Emanuel
the Abruzzi and
Marquia di San Guillano
Jueau
Alaska
Sorenson
Tyee Whaling Company
San Francisco
Cape Ommaney
State News of Wyoming Libel Case and Forgery Charge
Rock Springs editors of Nita Novaya Faes and De Gregoriis were arrested on criminal libel charges and bound over to district court. In Cheyenne Lon Wadda, the only Wyoming Indian accused of forgery, pleaded not guilty after silence at arraignment. Sheridan County reports shutdown of illicit liquor clubs amid county efforts. At Laramie the first annual interscholastic field meet of the University of Wyoming concluded with Cheyenne taking top team honors and medals awarded, including Dorothy Waples of Cody winning the declamatory contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Springs
C. J. Faes
Vincent de Gregoriis
Nita Novaya
JH. Anderson
District Court
Cheyenne
Lon Wadda
Wyoming
Laramie
University of Wyoming
Sheridan
Cody
Casper
Merica
Dorothy Waples
Rawling
Wheatland
Lander
Basin
Wyoming Mayors and Bonds Move in Weak Election Peck
Last week in Wyoming several towns elected mayors and approved bonds. Moorcroft tied mayors Louis and Haselton. Wheatland chose M St Johnston. Lander re elected William E Hardin. Riverton re elected I C Stepp. Hartville re elected Anthony Wilde. Douglas elected Erwin as mayor. Casper re elected Kimball to ninth term. Encampment and Riverside ballots supported sewer and water bonds. Worland re elected C F Robertson. Thermopolis re elected Sliney. Medcetse named William Steele. Cody defeated Parks Jr for mayor. Greybull named Homer Lamb as mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
A. Moorcroft
Charles F. Louis
FP. C. Haselton
Wheatland
M. St. Johnston
Lander
Willam E. Hardin
Riverton
I. C. Stepp
Hartville
Anthony Wilde
Town Improvement Party
Douglas
Erwin
Casper
New Counties Proposed in Wyoming legislature
The upcoming session may create five to six new counties in Wyoming. Western Fremont and northern Unita residents push a Teton county with Leckle Wells Gros Ventre and Jackson as county seat. Eastern Converse and northern Laramie seek a new county from the north of Laramie and east of Orin Junction, with Baker as a possible name and Glendo Fox ton and other towns moving from Laramie to the new county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyoming
Fremont
Unita County
Teton
Leckle
Wells
Gros Ventre
Jackson
Converse
Laramie County
Glenda
Converse County
Orin Junction
Glendo
Foxton
Converge
Lusk
Manville
Warren
Northview
Willow
Baker, Hargraves and
Rawhide Buttes
Baker
Boy Faille Dead in Wreck Repair Incident
Byron Sessions, a Mormon leader in Big Horn county, and his 16 year old son Alvin were repairing a wagon when Alvin suddenly died of heart disease. The father stood at his side in astonishment as the boy collapsed and expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faille
Cowley
Byron Sessions
Big Horn County
Alvin
Isherwoods Wed in Austin. plans visit home soon
Mrs. Harriet Isherwood formerly of Evanston now of Austin Texas and J L Isherwood of Evanston were married in Austin recently and will visit Evanston next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Harriet Isherwood
Austin
Texas
J. L. Isherwood
Wyoming News Highlights of Voters and Ventures
Byron votes to incorporate while Bagge shears thirty thousand sheep and Casper buys a new auto fire truck for 4600 dollars. Fort Fred Steele bridge nears traffic, Lovell sells the Chronicle, and Encampment forms an oil company. State labor, telephones, and water works advance. many towns plan schools, theatres, or bandstands as Wyoming cities grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Hasin
Carnegie Library
Bagge
Casper
Rawlings
Otto
F. I. Jones
Manderson
Fort Fred Steele
Ed Crouse
Laramie
W. M. Jones
Lovell Chronicle
R. R. Crowe
Kearney
Nel
California
Manville
Wheatland
Lovell
Sheridan City
Rawling
Dayton
Buster
Medicine Bow
Laramie Exchange
Wyoming State Federation of Labor
Cheyenne
Platte Valley Bank
Saratoga
Cosgriff
J. BE. Stout
Walter Upton
Frank Day
Sheridan County
Sheridan Theater
Fossil Commercial Club
Fosell
Green River Valley Telephone Company
Bronx
Torrington Land and Live Stock Company
Capital
Kemmerer Hardware Company
Barney Oldfield
Natrona
Converse Counlea
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praise Ad
A Black Duck Minnesota reader reports sickness called Retroflexion and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with rapid recovery and a healthy baby. The ad urges women to try the remedy before surgical options and promotes Mrs Pinkham's free advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minn
Lydia E. Pinkham
Anna Anderson
Mina
United States
Pinkham
Lynn
Maass
Outdoor schools urged for tubercular children by Dr. Stoll
The piece reports Dr Henry Farlum Stoll of Hartford advocating outdoor schools for frail children including those with tuberculosis of the bones and anaemic or scrofulous conditions. He cites studies showing high infection rates among urban children and in homes with tuberculosis. The column also notes aviation congress withdrawals by Washington and Baltimore and a quip on hair and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association For the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
Henry Farfum Stoll
Hartford
Conn
Stoll
Coffee contains caffeine a poisonous drug Postum and ingredients
A brief item notes coffee contains caffeine and risks while Postum is described as rich in gluten and phosphates with a claim that there is a reason for choosing it.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western
St. Joseph
Lincoln
Omaha Topeka
Wenenwsene
Des Moines
State News OF Wyoming
Charles A. Kutcher
O. P. Beneflel
William Marvin
Wiliam Wagner
Board of County
Medcetse
William Steele
W. J. Degan
C. Parks, Jr
Greybull
Homer Lamb
News of the
Rawlins
Ash
Wyoming Central Irrigation Company
Wind River Reservation
Johnson
Mullen
Company
Burns
Camp Stool
Carpenter
Salem
Divide
Guernsey
Michael
Michael Flannigan
Dennis O'Rourke
Mike
Mollie
O'Rourke
Success Magazine
Cidea
Baltimore
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