A Wise Law For Indian and Military Reservations
District Judge John A. Riner urges the next legislature to cede almost full control over Indian and military reservations to the federal government while retaining tax and civil process powers. He cites Kansas and U S Supreme Court approval and cites savings from reducing state involvement in reservation crimes. He notes high costs of Parkison case and supports rapid enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Riner
Kansas
Supreme Court of the United States
Commonwealth
Parkison
Riner
Fort Leavenworth
Laramie County
United States
Totten folly sermon sparks heated church debate
A church debates the Totten foolishness amid sermons promised but not delivered. Members lament the unintelligible subject and feel cheated by the unaddressed topic and lack of guidance.
Australia’s Parxetet Warns of Civil War Risk in Colonies
Thomas Parxetet of Sidney, Australia, now in Chicago, claims the government spends £1000 daily to preserve order in Queensland. He warns labor unrest looms in other colonies, immigration is hindered, and capital is scarce, predicting a possible civil war soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Parxetet
Sidney
Australia
Chicago
Queensland
Harper County Judge Interferes with Supreme Court
Judge G W McKay of Harper Kansas, an Alliance judge who planned to study law in Ann Arbor after election, is shown to be acting against the supreme court by issuing orders that override supreme court directives. He may face consequences for his actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. McKay
Harper County
Kansas
Alliance
Ann Harbor
Supreme Court
Timber cutting permit ruling issued for western states
A court order by Lasp Conmaussioxen Carter narrows timber cutting on public lands across Minnesota Wisconsin Colorado Utah and Wyoming. Applicants must file with the land department including land description and timber details, with penalties for cutting before official notice and limits on permit heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lasp
Secretary of the Interior
Ose Nmin at Gold Hall Records Daily Claims
The report notes Ose Nmin at Gold Hall locating fifteen claims daily for a month as exploration continues. Officials document ongoing prospecting activity amidst persistent interest in the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ose Nmin
Gold Hall
Ele
Viaduct Completion Marks City Growth and Unity
The article celebrates the completion of a unique state viaduct linking two growing parts of the city with a simple ceremony. It praises the structure as massive and beautiful and urges the northern and southern sections to extend cordial greetings, noting the board of trade should champion the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tienes
Board of Trade
Railway tiles and steers provoke Chicago police action
A fragment reports 20.20 tiles of railway built during the first half of the Vvour era. Steers from the No Man's Land vicinity were released at Chicago stock yards, spread across a large area, and half were shot by police while the rest were captured after attacking several people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
No Man's Lae
Chicago Stovk
Voice From Laramie Dismisses Saloon Closing Debate
A Laramie Sentinel rebukes this paper for a mild saloon Sunday closing mention. The exchange critiques the Sentinel’s claim of morality while praising a Lanmie “Bible backed” element and mocks Tae Sex as a chronicler of events. The piece accuses the Sentinel of misstatements and hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
The
Laramie Sentinel
Sentinel
Tae Sc
Tae Sen
Tae Sex
Chicago unions plan labor temple costing half a million
Chicago labor unions propose a labor temple with a projected cost of 500 000 dollars. Current unions contribute 50 000 dollars annually for the hall rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
City Considers Simple Viaduct Opening Ceremony
Tue Scw urges a formal opening for the new viaduct to mark the city’s great structure. The event should be fitting yet inexpensive, possibly limited to a procession over the viaduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Scw
Beer is bullion again and sheep are soads
A brief, garbled snippet notes a playful or nonsensical shift in words with no clear event, names, places, dates, or organizations to anchor a factual report. The line reads like a language play or OCR error without identifiable news content.
Cueyvenne Sees Taxable Wealth Rise in City Roll
In twelve months Cueyvenne has gained half a million dollars in taxable wealth per the city assessment roll. The town shows new roofs, new faces, and growing trade with no drones observed as the community prospers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cueyvenne
Mining Boom Turns Hills Into Riches Promise
Wyvyomna enjoys a strong mining boom with hills rich in minerals and rugged workers in the field determined to extract wealth from the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyvyomna
Wyoming Braces for Front Rank in Nation
Win head erect eyes to the front and step firm and free Wyoming is wheeling into its place in the front rank of states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Agricultural boom will impoverish Wyoming miners and workers
The passage argues that if arable land in the state is fully cultivated, farmers can nearly feed miners and factory workers, making states rich like Wyoming, while Wyoming could become very poor in comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Harvest Excursions Return This Year With August and September Dates
The west will hold its usual harvest excursions this year with the first on August 20 and two additional trips scheduled in September.
Wyoming Republicans Target Far Better Turnout in 1924
The Wyoming Republican Party pledges clear records and aggressive leadership toward a decisive victory next year. It criticizes low voter participation and vows thorough organization to boost turnout and win the presidential contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Republican Party
National Teachers Association Chooses Hecesa Montana as Meeting City
Hecesa Montana is selected as the meeting site for the National Teachers Association in P82. The town is praised as a promising, enterprising location in the western region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hecesa
Mont
National
Teachers’ Association
New Wert
New Mexico Supreme Court Rules On Mining Claim Relocation
The New Mexico Supreme Court rules on relocation of a mining claim, noting relocation implies validity of the original location and forfeiture for failure to perform annual expenditures. In possession actions, the plaintiff must prove tithe and right to possession by a preponderance, with the burden relative to the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of New Mexico
A Pleasing Prospect in Johnson County
A Buffalo Echo report highlights vast Johnson county ranges as a picture of paradise with miles of unfenced prairie promising prosperity and plentiful grazing potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson County
Paradise
Buffalo Echo
Vast Natural Resources Across Our State Division
The passage extols extensive resources including grasses and cattle, vast grain and hay lands, rich soils, irrigation, rain, coal measures, minerals for capital, gold and silver mountains, iron ore, and abundant water supplies. It asks where a greater collection of natural resources can be found within the state’s borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
Edison Drills Replaced Air with Electric at Wardner Mine
The Last Chance mine in Wardner Idaho reports that two air drills used twenty four hours consumed five cords of wood, while four electric percussion drills used for a period required only one and a half cords. Electric drills proved more efficient, and the air drills were abandoned. the air plant lay 1000 feet higher on the mountain increasing fuel transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison General Electric Company
Helena
Last Chance
Wardner
Idaho
Union Pacific strength and value cited by Gen Dodge
General Dodge, long associated with the Union Pacific, asserts the line’s superiority in physical plant and terminals. He notes a $10,000,000 offer for Denver terminals, bonds at $28,000 per mile, $5,000 earnings per mile, $1,200 fixed costs, and a sinking fund of over $2,000,000 yearly to erase debt in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Dodge
Union Pacific
United States
Denver
Omaha
Kansas City
Cheyenne
Ogden
Portland
Telegraph line dream in Wyoming promises 1500 miles by dark
In playful comparison to a French achievement, a Wyoming county man boasts that with wire fences and a handful of cowboys, a 1500 mile telegraph line could be built between daylight and dark, surpassing the war department’s two day fifty mile feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
War Department
Wyoming
City Rail System Grows From Small Start
A short note describes how the city railway began modestly and, over a few years, has become a prosperous, established institution, with growing strength and public promise in the community.
Fire department praise turns to call for elm brigade
A letter urges formation of a stout volunteer elm club brigade to back Cheyenne’s fire department. Members would have authority to confront deriders who jeer during alarms, contrasting with paid city crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elm Club
Cheyenne
Contemptible Parade Over Hurd Fire Incident
A local report condemns paid groups and hoodlums for belittling members after a dirty exhibition observed Sunday morning linked to the Hurd fire. No further details on individuals or location are provided in the fragment.
Langtry’s Face Disfigured Sparks Stage Critique
Ris notes Mrs Langtry’s face is permanently disfigured and argues the stage offers a refuge for a disfigured character but is a poor place for a spoiled face, implying harm to her public image and career prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ris
Why A Protectionist
Hon. B. W. Perkins of Kansas denounces free trade and argues for protectionism. He says Americans must favor goods produced at home, taxing foreign products to fund U S government duties, while urging patriotic use of any collected revenue. He asserts every nonresident producer should pay for the privilege of competing in the American market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.W. Perkins
Congress
Kansas
United States
City Council Leads with Progressive Policy Drive
The council shows readiness to advance extension and improvement projects. Their cautious yet proactive approach reflects the prudence of capable businesslike leadership guiding municipal governance.
Magnet to attract manufactures to Cheyenne proposed
The Sew argues for using local raw materials to create value through industry. It notes Cheyenne could profit by developing manufacturing, especially from sheep wool, which is sent east for processing. The piece envisions a magnet industry drawing factories to town and increasing local employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
General Superintendent Calvert Plans Three Month Outing
Ossita Bee notes Burlington general superintendent Calvert, a civil engineer, will undertake a three months recreation trip through the wilds of Northern Wyoming and Montana. The outing combines leisure with professional interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossita
Bald Mountain Mining District Might Expand Further
The Sheridan Post notes Bald Mountain district already the largest placer field known and expects its area to extend for miles. It cites rich placer deposits and occasional gold bearing quartz with current prospecting likely to reveal a ledge. Recently Elisha Terrill found galena outcroppings tested by experts as good.
Prospects of Great Wealth From Bald Mountain Gold
Vito Dad and Messrs Walters Kelley Bracken and Chapline return with striking news from Bald Mountain mines. Gold found in cement above the gulch proves rich, with solid chunks and twelve inches of rich cement. The extent of the deposit suggests vast wealth, and samples show high value in the cement and nearby washes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vito Dad
Walters
Kelley
Bracken
Chapline
Bald Mountain
Burke Commissioned Notary Public in Carbon County
EK T Burke of Rawlins is commissioned as a notary public for Carbon County, extending official verification authority locally. The appointment formalizes Burke’s role in witnessing and certifying legal documents within the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EK. T. Burke
Rawlins
Carbon County
Building Inspector Ordinance Presented At City Council
Regular city council meeting notes show Mayor Bresnahen absent in Denver and Acting Mayor presiding. An ordinance by Mr Bristol creates a building inspector office with permit duties, fireproofing rules, and reporting on dangers. Fees scale with project value. A tabled petition concerns Geo Messick’s saloon. remonstrances and signatures cited. IT IS FINISHED note from Architect Matthews endorses Alert hose contractor. Stairway and railing work approved. bids invited. Police force expansion postponed due to lack of demand for higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robins
Bresnahen
Denver
J.C. Baird
Campbell
Messrs
Merrell
Richardson
Harrington
Bristol
Bond
Ross
Marshal Lehnitger
Parshall
Cook
Patton
Grant
R. Rodgers
E. W. Mann
Chris. O’brien
Geo. Messick
Wm. Emberg
Chris. O'Brien
Mr. Messick
J.5. Matthews
Alert Hose House
City Council Deliberates on Street Grades and Local Requests
Chairman Harrington presents grade figures for thirty four miles of streets prepared by Engineer Bond to be included in an ordinance for temporary grades until permanent ones are fixed. Turn Hall request asks council for partial frame construction at Thames and Sixteenth. W R Schnitger chairs petition. Prayer granted for Bathing Resort works at Lake Minnehaha. Laundry whistle nuisance debate continues as Mr R Rodgers urges action and Mr England’s petition recurs with no council response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrington
TURN
Turn Verein
Thames and Sixteenth
W. R. Schnitger
R. Rodgers
England
Wyoming Suffrage Laws Sought by Australia Note
A July dispatch from the United States minister in London asks Wyoming for copies of all laws granting women the franchise. The request comes at the instance of Victoria Australia’s agent general and mentions transmitting laws to Mr Lincoln and Sir Graham Berry. It notes Wyoming should exchange suffrage law for ballot law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barber
Department of State
Wasnmetos
Wyoming
United States
London
Victoria
Australia
Lincoln
Graham Berry
Miss Clara Terry departs Cheyenne for European tour
Miss Clara Terry leaves Cheyenne by early morning train for a year abroad, sailing from New York around Aug 1 with Senator Bixby and wife. She plans to visit London Paris Berlin and more, pursuing musical studies with European instructors for at least a year, and will be welcomed back by Cheyenne friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Terry
Denver
Miss Terry
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Terry
Theoumns
Tue Sen
Europe
New York
Bixby
New
London
Paris
England
France
Germany
Italy
Belgium
Lrwland
Scotland
4000 Mem Hdbe. Sreecron Plant Shutdown Looms
Quiet at the furnaces as workers seek to persuade non-members. At 11 o'clock the company ordered a complete plant shutdown with all furnaces banked. Officials say no publicized men will continue operations, leaving 4,000 workers affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sreecron
Thy Association
Cotny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yue Weekly
SUN
Big Horn Region
Messick’s
Alert House
W.j.mccarten
Lake
Minnehaha Bat Jyy
W. F. Thomas
Chas. Thompson
Shaoe Merrill & Co
P. Keefe
Brown
Lawler C. F. Putnam
Lon T. Conroy
A. J. Parshall
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