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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1912
Page
2
Wyoming report outlines construction of a new road linking Tamondrilieft and neighboring Tamondtville. The project, costing several thousand dollars, aims to reduce travel danger by rerouting through the ravine with straight approach across the gully. Completion unlikely before winter.
A Game Warden near Rock Springs confiscated elk meat tied to a Kansas hunter. One hunter was ordered to pay 925 in justice court for exceeding his meat allowance. The case lacked a clear explanation and the meat remained at the expense of the sheriff.
Joe Kinney president of the Uinta Woolgrowers retreats to a quiet car corner on a train bound for Cumberland from Rock Springs. Brakeman orders him off at Moyer Junction, Kinney resists, and the crew is prepared for disembarkation as Noblitt signals the delay.
A narrative unfolds in a Cokeville setting where a group confronts a shrakeman in a cave. Joe and Nobbitt are central as guilt appears and a rapid exit follows, with Wr Kinney finishing his journey.
Of the 40 divorce cases now pending in the district court, 44 were begun by three and 15 by husbands. Most suits cite desertion as the grounds, with immorality and intolerable treatment also claimed. Wives petition for release citing various alleged causes, but nonpartCroel treatment and derision are frequent themes.
William J. Ford petitions for divorce from Nancy Ford filed in Sheridan and cites desertion for another man. He seeks custody of their three year old son Frank, currently with Mia, as Ford’s mother Mrs. Sayles resides in Johnson County.
In Buffalo region reports say Rainbow Oi and associates have drilled to about 1200 feet, with steady indications of success and profit potential. Nearby, Mrs Meldrum of Paradise ranch proudly displays a three point buck and early coyotes killed this hunting season, marking notable local hunting feats.
Arthur Davis, formerly in Buffalo, reports his journey from the Yukon head to Fairbanks and the Tanana country to Nome. He then sailed on the Senator to Seattle, sharing his travel experiences after returning last week.
An old advertisement urges mothers to use Syrup of Figs for a listless fussy child with stomach issues. It claims a teaspoon cleanses poisons and waste from bowels within hours without nausea, griping, or weakness, touting its fig and senna formula as safe and delicious.
The report notes ties owned by Frank A. Jones and his associates are described as very valuable, indicating a stake in a business or property tied to Jones. Details on the nature of the assets or the parties involved are limited in the readable text.
Evanston reports Dr Whitlock and family departed Tuesday afternoon for Kemmerer to establish their future residence. The move follows his stated views on local matters and his intent to pursue a life there.
Dr Kinnear reported that a Mexican named Cortello robbed the post office at his place and assaulted Mrs Kinnear. Officers quickly tracked the suspect and captured him behind the county jail barn location.
In Evanston Wyoming May Morrisey the daughter of Mr and Mrs Morrisey wed Dr Clark at the Mor risey home amid many friends and relatives. The ceremony united May Morrisey and Clark of Evanston with members of both families attending.
A steam shovel has resumed work on the Evanston roundhouse project as foundations for 28 stalls near completion. Contractors push ahead with zeal, and rumors say the company may soon build new freight and passenger depots and an office building for broader facilities.
Last Saturday a red barn on the Banner farm owned by Judge Mets of Sheridan burned to the ground with all contents. The total loss is estimated at about 2500 dollars. Four young men, several head of cattle, about a thousand bushels of grain and extensive agricultural equipment were also destroyed.
Sheridan County advertises bids for construction of a new county jail and sheriff residence at the county complex.
About 400 croppies from the U S Department of Fisheries were released into Boysen Lake this week after efforts by Senator Madden who has advanced the project for a year. University professors Faville and Creager returned from a Wyoming hunting trip reporting elk killed and a successful expedition into Jackson Hole. Four children were moved to Wheatland for placement by the Wyoming Children’s Home Finding association with Miss Allie Jewell leading the transfer.
Henry De Wolf reports wolves killed his running mare Little Babe and several colts on his ranch south of Table Mountain. Stockmen fear heavy losses this winter if wolves descend from the mountains in large numbers.
General Manager F Walters of the Chicago and Northwestern arrives in Lander and will stay several days to assess extending the Wyoming and Northwestern line into the South Pass Atlantic Lewiston mining district. If inducement exists, construction toward the mines could begin soon. The Army and Navy presence is not desired for football yard disputes.
A party of Philadelphia art patrons shared anecdotes at Yorktown about famed residents like Richard Vaux. David Chew recalls Vaux’s striking look and his dancing with Queen Victoria at Buckingham Palace, noting he remained grace-filled in cold weather with old fashioned attire.
Ticket agent Norton sold two tickets to young men aged about 20, Claude Williams and Virgil Keeley, who had never traveled by train before but had lived in several states. They reside in Otto and have grown up in the saddles.
The State of Wyoming District Court in Laramie County hears a petition by Frank J. Haneschka for divorce from Kitty Haneschka. The defendant, whose address is unknown, is ordered to answer by December 21, 1912, or the petition will be taken as true and judgment entered. Filed October 23, 1912, Clerk T J Fisher.
Letters of administration were granted November 29 1912 by the district court of Laramie county Wyoming to the administrator. Creditors must present claims with vouchers within six months or be barred from the estate. If not exhibited within one year from letters date the claims will be forever barred. Dated November 26 1912 Fred Boice Administrator Clark and Clark Attorneys Deg 6 14 20
A notice dated December 4 1913 announces Fay Davis has deserted H Davis and that he will not be responsible for her debts or accounts she may incur in the future.
Legal summons in First Judicial District Wyoming directs Florence Perkins to appear regarding custody of Treva and Alberta Perkins, dated 1918. Also notice of sealed bids by the State Board of Charities and Reform for a 4 mile water pipeline across the Big Horn River at Thermopolis, due December 30, 1912, with completion by April 1, 1918 under bond and state approval.
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