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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1912
Page
16
Mrs. John Ju. Thomas will host the Help One Another club this afternoon at 21et street. The program includes an aluminum cooking utensils demonstration by the agent, who will serve coffee and hot cakes.
Methodist Aid society meets in the church parlor this afternoon. Catholic Ladies host a lawn social at Mrs Rice's home 201 W 1th Street this afternoon and evening. Federation Social and Young People's societies plan events, with invitations extended to all. Guild of St. Mark's not meeting this week and holds remnant tea at the Parish House. Jewish Ladies Card Club hosts a Sunday card party at A W T Hall with arrangements by Mesdames Hugo, Odenstein, Pearlstein, Sherman and Rosebloom.
Members of the Presbyterian church along with elders and friends will enjoy a picnic at the Pioneer grounds. The event promises fellowship and casual activities in a family friendly setting.
South Side Aid society plans a Sunday lawn social with Mrs B RF Hubbard in the afternoon. Catholic ladies host a Thursday afternoon and evening gathering at Mrs Peter Hice's home 201 West 1th street. Park tomorrow afternoon includes lunches by the ladies and supper with the men. HW unable to go in the afternoon.
An official investigation in Manzanillo Mexico confirms church records show Jose Calvario born in 1727 and dying recently in Tuxpan. He remained active until a few days before his death.
John Larsen, 19, employed at his father’s saloon, was chosen by the Princeton club of Chicago for a four-year scholarship at Princeton University with expenses paid. Larsen graduated Evanston Academy in June and financed his education with his own earnings and late studying after hours.
Testimony details Jenkins behavior after a homicide discovery with Jenkins resting on tablets, returning to the sheriff, and sightings at Keefe Hall and a local store. Witnesses describe his demeanor as unremarkable and routine encounters with friends and colleagues on April 14.
The trial recounts competing statements about Jenkins. Fischer testifies Jenkins stayed for about three quarters of an hour. Adame says Jenkins had a good two year reputation. Clyde Early says Jenkins behaved normally at nine p.m. the night of the murder. McKinetry notes Jenkins was seen several times that day acting as usual. Doyle, from Wellington, notes Jenkins previously lived nearby and was a good man.
Thorns H. Wheeler testified from Delta Pennsylvania to Cheyenne about knowing Jenkins in his youth. He recalled Jenkins living near Delta about ten miles away and staying with him for 18 months around 1897, but the court limited testimony to the previous ten years and to reputation as a law abiding citizen. Genevieve Wolf of Los Angeles added Jenkins had an exemplary character and was law abiding. an attempt to describe old clothes was blocked. Adjournment occurred at 9 90.
The sundry civil appropriation bill worth about 116 million for federal bureaus and departments passed the Senate by a 70 to 62 margin as Democrats resisted backing the battleship program in the naval bill. A conference to resolve House Senate differences is planned and a Cummins tariff substitute offering broader reductions was introduced.
The Iowa Progressive state convention at Des Moines on July 24 adopts a platform calling for direct election of postmasters, endorses presidential primaries, direct Senate election, initiative and referendum, and physical valuation of railroads, while criticizing Taft and praising Roosevelt. It chooses delegates to the Chicago National Convention and organizes for congressional, district, and county units.
Los Angeles city council passed an ordinance banning giving away selling or serving lunches or edibles in any saloon or hotel bar within the city limits. The measure targets free meals and similar offerings in bars and related establishments.
A cruel landlord Lord Skinner placarded his gate claiming that men and money could do anything. A passing Irishman chalked beneath it that no amount of money from Cork to Naag could fix Skinner’s ugly nose. The sign disappeared afterward.
In Macon Georgia Miss Carter, a young white woman, was whipped and abused by a group led by W Doster a supreme court clerk. Dozier and McClung face prosecution for the alleged flogging as others linked to the affair are named. The case centers on a 20 year old son Vogt Dozier and Miss Carter refused to meet him prompting the assault.
New York July 24 Marrying his housekeeper after advertising for a wife, Max Schudel of Baltimore gave her 1728. The next day she eloped with Frank Jahn, leaving Schudel with a ruined plan and a sore story as Ida Stein Schudel becomes the focus of the strange domestic drama.
An article reports a Hoboken arrest on a charge of stealing 1728 dollars from Schudel by a widower who advertised for a housekeeper. Ida Stein answered, they married after two days, and he gave her access to his bank. she fled with John. Schudel may recover part of the money.
Misa Ethel Gamble who shot and killed her father in Kansas City was discharged at a preliminary hearing. Evidence described brutal treatment by Gamble toward his daughter and her daughter fifteen years earlier. The Sherman Co.
The text explains beef cattle classes by feed use and outlines three main beef breeds Shorthorn Hereford and Aberdeen Angus with Red Poll and Devons noted as alternatives. It warns against crossing breeds to avoid inferior grades and emphasizes selecting pure bred foundation stock for profit and efficiency. It compares cattle selection to choosing a machine designed for its purpose and stresses profitability at market prices.
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