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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1910
Page
10
Listings of births and marriages including infants and couples from towns such as Omaths and Kemmerer. Names like Irma Aprano Evansen Prank Paulkner Rock Springs Mark Pavirres and Maud Bullivan are noted with parent or guardian names and locales.
Mandeoreon section reports prospector C N Cox discovers a large vein of high quality coal across the Nowood River. He has a crew testing the deposit and samples indicate fine quality. Locals anticipate a valuable coal field for the region. A separate note mentions witnesses reporting a spectacular fall in Meteor Falls.
Eyewitnesses report a meteor appearing a few evenings ago, visible for several minutes and seemingly unhurried as it descended from the heavens toward the northwestern portion of the county.
Inter-Urban Movements Dayton reports residents believe a trolley line will connect the town and Sheridan after a visit by Sheridan Street Railway Company representatives to inspect the route between Dayton and the county seat.
In Laramie on December 20 a hand tram on the side of a car broke away and caused Conductor George K. Morgan to fall, injuring his head and shoulders. He received medical attention and his condition is not considered serious.
Laramie reports the last of the University of Wyoming dormitory girls quarantined during the recent smallpox scare has returned to campus. Two male students remain in quarantine but are expected to be released within a few days.
Dr J Ve Delaney local veterinarian travels with William Spence foreman to the Two-Har company ranch near Rock River to probe cause of many sheep deaths suspected from mineral poisoning.
Evanston reports Robert Hamilton, a Moneer ranchman near Robertson, fell from a barn roof while repairing it. He sustained three broken ribs a sprained wrist and multiple bruises. In Lusk a Masons meeting authorized construction of a modern home for the judge and purchase of two lots was ratified.
Omaha Nebraska based Neal Institute claims a three day liquor cure for habitual drunkenness. It advertises non invasive treatment without drugs and asserts patients return to family and work after three days.
Evanston Dee Thomas White, a rancher at Donialyn near Noborteen, is disabled with a broken leg after being thrown violently to the ground while attempting to ride a fractious young horse. The incident occurred on his property as he worked to break the horse.
Cillette reports the thermometer near 16 degrees above zero and three inches of snow on the ground this season. Stockmen say the cold and snow are generally beneficial for livestock.
The College Inn concept expands from Chicago to Milwaukee New York and beyond transforming hotel grill rooms into social hubs. The idea centers on College Inn decor flags and partitions creating a cordial communal atmosphere with a formal yet neighborly feel.
Wyoming's vast public lands segregated into forest reserves have reduced grazing, raising costs for producers. J A Delfelder, Wyoming Wool Growers' president, blames conservation policy and middlemen for higher prices, noting 2 million sheep driven from Wyoming and reduced homeseeker activity. He cites 12 million acres withdrawn for reserves and 1 million acres above timber line as reducing range.
A crowd gathered at the Palace drug store in Cheyenne to hear LaFave preach his natural remedy cure focusing on stomach and nerves to cure ailments. Emma Kannenberg of Denver, once told by doctors she had chronic stomach and liver trouble, sought consultation after a severe health decline.
A woman inquires about LaFave remedies after witnessing a dramatic health recovery. She notes her companion’s kidney condition improved and stones passed following the treatment, joining numerous others praising LaFave’s cures for various ailments.
Railroads cut round trip fares from Wyoming points to Fort Worth for the American National Live Stock association convention January 10 to 12 1911. Tickets on sale now and good for return until April 14 1911 with stop over. Listings include Casper Cheyenne Cody and others with varied fares.
A clipped item notes offerings from a Cape Tol commercial firm featuring headwear goods. The brief highlights hats and related accessories available for customers seeking stylish options. No further actions or events are detailed.
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