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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1919
Page
10
A letter from a Detroit woman attests good results from Foley Kidney Pills for backache rheumatic pains and fatigue. She claims better sleep and reduced pain and plans to continue use. Also notes a Montana reader and several Cheyenne area sightseers visiting during the week with hotel announcements and market notes.
E D Morian president of the Nilive Copper Mine reports from Laramie that ore specimens from the Tie Siding shaft show copper content as high as 95 percent native copper. The Native Mines Copper Co plans deep shafting to 1000 feet or more with modern plant and 85 horsepower boiler. Morian predicts a valuable mother vein near 1000 feet, with rich ore supporting costly developments in the Laramie valley.
Washington July 4 16 Former Senator Clarence D Clark of Branaton Wyoming was appointed a member of the international Joint commission to day by President Wilson He succeeds the late James A Tawney of Minnesota
Francis J. Kearful assistant attorney general resigns after Salt Creek Office closure and postponement of a government oyster suit. Frank W. Nebber appointed to fill in. Reed interests sold to Salt Creek Producers Association, boosting hopes for an early settlement in the government operator dispute over Salt Creek.
Consolidated Oil is studying Wyoming crude to support a Denver refinery with a pipeline from Wyoming. An investigation of refinery sites is under way in Denver as production in Wyoming rises beyond capacity. Sinclair Consolidated Oil Co plans a large Wyoming presence with T P Alego as manager after resigning from Midwest Refining. J M Snider of Casper and Henry Sinker arrived in the city.
Charles D. Bradley 80, native of Albany Cheyenne, and last surviving member of the Colorado constitutional convention commission, died at his Florence home after six weeks of serious illness. Brother of Supreme Court Justice Joseph C. Bradley, he helped name Albany during the Dakota legislature and later served as a Colorado district judge and U.S. attorney. Funeral held under Masons and Elks rites. survived by a widow and four sons and a daughter.
A descriptive caption notes the vantage of observing the U S Government seat from above. The fragment hints at aviation imagery and civic center proximity, suggesting a travel or editorial photo caption from a historical page.
J. Brevig and J. Mullin of Phillipa were Cheyenne visitors Monday. J. H. Grundish, a Casper citizen, was in the city yesterday. Fred W. Johnson of Rock Springs, was in the city yesterday on business.
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