Cheyenne Leader Masthead and Staff Notes
The Cheyenne Leader lists long distance telephone details, office and house numbers, and identifies editor proprietor B F B Slack with Robert Mickel as business manager and George H Evans as city editor.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1902
Page
4
The Cheyenne Leader lists long distance telephone details, office and house numbers, and identifies editor proprietor B F B Slack with Robert Mickel as business manager and George H Evans as city editor.
Issac Hoffman, former Cheyenne club steward, is now in Omaha. The oil craze grows in Cheyenne. Several people are all nutty. New wires and telegraph offices are going in at Ozone and Granite. Capital bowling goes to North Platte next Saturday. Twelve cars of western cattle shipped through Cheyenne by Ora Haley of Laramie. A five room cottage is being built on Nineteenth Street by E R Chapman. Mrs. B C Nash burns her hand on hot lard. The spiritual advisor to Charles Woodard is Father George Bryant formerly of Cheyenne. Dr W C C Freeman of Rock Springs owns his first automobile for visits. Barbara Frelichie company train was late. show at 9:40. Cheyenne residents hold stock in Golden Basin Oil Company dominating control near Golden, Colorado. Willis Rutledge reports from Arkansas Hot Springs. Tom Jay improving. Frontier Day set for a grander scale. Passenger Agent Angier says Cheyenne advertising helped most. A J Cunningham, governor’s partner, heads home from the Danish West Indies. Governor Richards delaying return by about two months. Rock Springs papers claim Cheyenne bowlers have cold feet about visiting Rock Springs. locals pay fare. Will Brady, a top Kansas City barber, arrives and takes a position with T E Gray.
A group including E. B. Dawson and June Corey departed for Omaha and Paul Laverents and others for Pocatello to witness the weighing of mails on the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line beginning at midnight. Frank Collings, in Sheridan, acted irrationally at a theater Saturday evening, was arrested, and will be sent to Lincoln for treatment.
Another escape bid occurred at Basin Wyoming as prisoners used a heavy stool and a smuggling scamning to damage the jail grating. Among those detained is the Thermopolis murder convicts.
Acting Mayor Clause vows to stop any prize fight if organized in Rawling as Jack Moran and Kid Winchester sign to meet there on March 12 in the absence of Mayor Johnson. The city official asserts no bout will occur under his authority.
Special to Leader from Rawlins Wyoming on March 3 reports the Elks club has installed new furniture in their hall, aiming for a sumptuously appointed lodge room on par with others in the region.
A large assortment of furs is offered for immediate disposal at very low prices. Prospective buyers are urged to visit and view the bargains at EB Clarke located at 617 West Sixteenth Street in Cheyenne.
J R Buchanan of the Fremont Elkhorn and Missouri Valley branch visited the Wyoming state capital seeking data on the country west and southwest of Casper toward Salt Lake City. Colonel Courant aided him and the information will be published in pamphlet form, signaling potential railroad advertising and possible westward extension.
Brakeman Reader of Conductor Williams' crew fell between cars at Bucker Creek last week and suffered a mangled right foot. He was taken to Rock Springs hospital likely to lose the foot. Fireman LaPrade injured in Rawlins yards when his heel left the cab and struck a caboose ending with a torn scalp but no skull fracture. he expects to recover. Machinist Harry Coe injured at Rawlins shops when a file without a handle pierced his clothes and penetrated his stomach about an inch and a quarter.
Giuseppe and Guila Marsino ages 7 and 5 travel alone from Italy to relatives in San Francisco passing through Cheyenne Saturday night. They are tagged in both Italian and English for identification and safekeeping during their long journey.
Judge Bramel convened the district court at Laramie Saturday afternoon and, in forty minutes, sentenced two men to the state penitentiary and one to the county jail. John F. Russell pleaded guilty to petit larceny and received three months in jail. Rd Jones, 17, released from jail for six months, then stole a bicycle and led to Rawlins penitentiary for one year. W F Bradsham, who forged a check for $15, was given four years in the penitentiary after pleading guilty. He mused about pleading as Bradsham and warned Sheriff Cook of potential long years if returned to Ohio.
Captain Ernest F. Omann arrives from Greeley to start Salvation Army work in Cheyenne with two male lieutenants and a lady cadet. He seeks a hall for services but will preach in the streets if needed, starting Saturday. Contributions of money or furniture are requested, contact box 548.
Henry Cardwell is appointed postmaster at Shirley in Carbon county succeeding A. B E. Hasler who has resigned from the position.
William Ellis, sent up from Crook County to serve two years for burglary, is released from the penitentiary after completing time. Andrew B. Chamberlain, a one year grand larceny prisoner from Big Horn County, was released yesterday.
The state board of charities and reform approved payment to contractor J. R. Grimes for instruction of auxiliary penitentiary buildings. Construction costs ranged from eight to nine thousand dollars.
Switchmen Murphy and Fisher of Laramie are working in the yards here while brothers Jack and Tom Long travel east to attend their brother's funeral at Aledo Illinois.
The Elk lodge members in towns along James Neill’s tour refuse to support his productions. Neill earlier sought Elks initiation in Oregon but withdrew, claiming it inconsistent with his dignity. The boycott follows the perceived insult, reducing Elks’ patronage at his opera house appearances.
Superintendent J. R. Phealan and Route Man J. W. Wehn of Burlington toured mines near Frederick after traveling from Alliance in Phealan's private car. Phealan noted Burlington's coal consumption rose sharply in two years and stated the railroad must extend west to coal fields to boost supply.
A severe storm rages near Rawlins on March 9 with blowing windows and drifting snow. Sheepmen seek shelter to protect their flocks as wisps of snow hinder visibility and movement.
Charles Mans of Laramie at Hazelton Pennsylvania born family attempts suicide with a pocket knife on Cedar Street in a temporary insanity fit. He is overpowered by bystanders and taken to Dr McGhee. His condition improves and doctors expect recovery.
Denver observers report that Union Pacific interests seek Walcott townsite owned by Ley and Ryan and study a Walcott to Saratoga railroad route. The move is seen as aiming to secure Walcott before any construction, echoing President Burt’s hint of a line to the Grand Encampment mining district.
Latimer Gray of Laramie, currently in the city, has entered the Typographical Union after completing his apprenticeship in Laramie.
Barbara Frelichie headlined a Saturday night Neill company show that drew a large audience and delivered one of the season’s best staged and most powerful performances.
Mrs Charles Woodard goes home to the Woodard ranch in Casper and vows not to witness the execution. A jail photo of Woodard is mentioned.
Three million pounds of wool will ship from Big Horn and Fremont counties this spring with 1,500,000 pounds from Johnson county stored in warehouses. Plagued by drought, Lander sheepman Jules Lamoreault warns central Wyoming may see sheep losses of 35 to 60 percent this spring. The Boston Wyoming Smelter Power and Light Company filed a $200,000 mortgage with the Royal Trust Company of Chicago to finance ore purchases and operating expenses.
Gen. A. P. Hanson was confirmed by the Senate Saturday afternoon for a second term as surveyor general of Wyoming with headquarters in the state capital. Born in Sigourney Iowa in 1856 he moved to California and then Wyoming in 1880 where he surveyed for the government and later led in Crook County business and politics. His long career includes service as Sundance land office receiver and state senator. he studied law and was admitted to practice in 1894 and 1895, with a strong Republican record and broad cross party support for reappointment.
Washington dispatch reports Senator Perkins of California hosted a western dinner at the Metropolitan Club with 32 guests including Justice McKenna Representative Newlands Senators Bard Mitchell Turner Koster Warren Clark of Wyoming Depew and Cockrell. Absentees Clark and Kearns were in New York. Senator Clark of Wyoming filed petitions seeking a constitutional amendment against polygamy. Prof Elwood Mead of irrigation studies arrived and will travel toward San Francisco. Ed Morris of Green River returns from Denver improved. Maurice and Swan Johnson bound over for trial at Green River for killing a heifer owned by A J Francis of Leckie. Rev Bruce Kinney of Wyoming Baptist Church begins state duties with a trip to Sheridan and northern Wyoming.
Five boys aged 8 to 10 were arrested Saturday for breaking into a Burlington box car and stealing about $5 of chocolate and edibles. The matter was settled with the railroad and the youths were released today. Also noted is a Ladies Auxiliary dance at A. O. U. W. hall Tuesday night with tickets 60 cents and 26 cents for an extra lady. Jewelry and watch repair by D Miller at 1700 Ferguson Street.
Miss Mary A. Talbot was taken to Denver this morning to receive medical treatment for stomach trouble. She is critically ill and not expected to live.
The Cheyenne Federation of Labor launches a boycott against Chinese restaurants and laundries in Cheyenne. Additional boycotts target two grocery stores one restaurant and one barber shop amid rising anti Chinese sentiments. The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co reports 9 106 exchange subscribers with 62164 dollars revenue for 1901 and lists Cheyenne Rock Springs Rawlins Laramie Evans Macampment Kemmerer Saratoga Green River among towns with subscriber counts.
Tom Callahan, a small boy, fell from the coal chutes at Kemmerer last Thursday and broke his arm in two places. The boy's father recently died and his uncle was killed on the railroad. Two furnished rooms with bath at 318 Raead Seventeenth Street. Buy Hammond Lord Andwell the empty palla to Arp and Hammond.
Jobe and Thomas Long thank friends for sympathy and kindness during their recent bereavement. FOR RENT Three room house corner Twenty Fourth and Eddy, Onla the alive plumber.
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