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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1914
Page
6
A garbled OCR fragment references Chicago entities MSN Libby and a cryptic phrase about putting up items and a cold exe. It lacks coherent context but hints at a local ad or notice with names and places appearing.
Fragmented OCR mentions 1913 records, Manuet Alberta, heavy weights, dairy and food industry hints. References to Chicago, Canada immigration and railway opportunities appear without clear structure or dates.
A fragmented report details a funeral in Crook County Wyoming for three men killed by a damp explosion at a mining site near Querenburg. It mentions Beaton conducting the service and notes wider economic and industrial context including union membership, metal production, and railway needs.
An unclear OCR fragment presents garbled dialogue about cigars, cigarette smoking, and a somber remark. The text is partially intelligible but lacks coherent narrative or identifiable names, places, or events.
The text mentions corn, tight packs, and toasted items with unclear context. It reads as a fragment with no identifiable persons or organizations, leaving the event and location unspecified.
Acting counsel for Rosebud Indians M Harrip and Thomas L Sloan urge cancellation of the Northwestern railroad right of way from Winner to Carter. They claim the line was forfeited by failure to build, seek federal action, and accuse buyers at Witten of being misled by hopes of a townsite extension. The case may go to Secretary Lane and Senate Indian Affairs for investigation.
Judge Frank B. Smith in Brule County SD rules land titles within meandered Red Lake area belong to state or surrounding lands as reliction does not grant inland ownership. Decision allows expenditures for artesian wells to restore lake water and clarifies title to accreted lands along meander lines.
Frank J. Grison of Chicago traces his father Frank P. Grison, once a Spearfish barber, who killed Emil Bonnefeld in Spearfish and was sentenced to Sioux Falls prison for 19 years when the victim died. Paroled after five years, the elder Grison vanished. The son searches the Black Hills records to locate him, aiming to fulfill his late mother’s wish for a family home.
A legal ruling from the attorney general clarifies that under Chapter 168 of the 1911 laws farm names must be unique within a county. A case saw Lake View Grain and Stock Farm opposed by Lake View Farm, showing that similar names need distinguishing words to avoid duplication.
Madison D April 1 Two matters of special importance came up before the members of the Commercial club Tuesday evening. Secretary Martin read a letter from Fred Krause of New Kensington Pa seeking a location for a stove factory. He asks for five acres of land and stock subscriptions to erect buildings provide machinery and working capital for a plant starting with 60 men. He was attracted to Madison through the German Rapital convention delegates. The secretary was instructed to write Mr Krause and invite him to come there and present his proposition.
Theodore Beerman, a young man recently arrived from New Hampton Iowa, was seized by Sheriff Thom at Howard and placed in jail due to his mental breakdown. His relatives were notified and his father relocated him back to New Hampton after covering all expenses.
A Western Canada case ends with a verdict of murder for the Bandit involved in the shooting of Bank of Mortecal manager BH. SN. Arnold and the theft of 5,000 Pecemes bor. The jury returned the guilty finding after a trial that drew nationwide attention.
Mean Bryan, who had been kept in the hospital week by a cold, returned to his desk today at the office, resuming duties after recovery.
In Pueblo Colorado 166 members of G fe Keiler’s army of the unemploy ed camped near Denver and Pueblo after walking from box cars. Police escorted them to the corral and planned to feed them beans bread and coffee then send them east. The train was blocked as the army opposed the plan and the escape followed.
Washington reports from Rear Admiral Fletcher a heavy norther hampers operations at Tampico and Vera Cruz with fighting ongoing and refugees discouraged from boarding ships. Refuges to be sheltered on vessels. plans consider moving Prairie to Tampico. Oil plants in Tampico at risk. warehouses of German property burned. Mazatlan remains calm. spillover consular actions seek protection of property and return of Spaniards home.
The Mexican Herald says General Villa and rebels occupy Torreon as General Blanquet reports Federal commander Velasco has not evacuated. Velasco's troops allegedly hold Cerro De La Cruse and aim to dominate Torreon with artillery. Government censors cable dispatches.
BE Paso Texas reports Spanish refugees from Torreon are well cared for and feel reassured. General Carranga states the refugees property will not be confiscated. No news of military operations is reported.
Francis Ouimet and Arthur G. Lockewood defeated the Marquis of Linlithgow and Lord Charles Howe 6 up and 4 to play in a foursome match at Sandwich. The American champions led throughout the match.
Leading citizens of Pana township were summoned to appear before the grand jury and tell what they know of the holdup of town clerk Walter Lester early Tuesday morning. Sensational testimony concerns the seizure of 3,000 bank ballots. Liquor dealers say they will contest the election, charging the Tuesday proceedings were a travesty on election laws.
A Jersey City committee of county bankers forwarded a protest to Washington arguing Jersey City should be included in the New York federal reserve district. Representatives from larger banks joined the effort aiming to broaden district coverage and influence.
Officials from about 16 states gather as A A Jones and Secretary Lane discuss making irrigation investments safer with cheaper funds and stronger security. Governors Ammons Spry and Oddie push for easier land access while clashes arise over who may speak and how open sessions should be.
Willimantic Connecticut April 10 Twina arrived last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Gustave Nelson 11 Carey street Several hours later the husband and father was found in the next room to his wife with a gas tube in his mouth Efforts to resuscitate him failed as he had rolled under the bed clothes and covered his head Nelson a blacksmith owned the house His wife and four other children have been sick much of the time and Nelson did not seem happy when congratulations were offered
Innce Henagow a cigar jobber formerly of San Francisco was shot and killed in a south side cafe. His identity was confirmed with letters found in his pockets linking him to San Francisco. Investigators seek James Franche alias Duffy the Goat who was seen drinking with Henagow and a woman before the shooting.
A Santa Fe land sale closed today transferring 2000 acres in Santa Fe and nearby county to a Detroit group for 100000 dollars. Purchasers include H. B. Joy Paul Whay David Whay Ashley Pond and R. D. Chapin for a proposed summer recreation colony.
Albany April 9 Governor Clynton signed a bill appropriating 16000 for a brick plant to supply highway construction in New York state. Convicts at the Bimini state reformatory will manufacture bricks once buildings and facilities are set up.
Denver April 6 banks of Denver announce they will drop their protest regarding an earlier rule. The report notes little detail due to damaged text but confirms the protest ending. The article mentions multiple local figures and limits specifics.
In New Hasleton, six outlaws were captured or killed after a bank raid on the Union Bank of Canada. One robber, possibly wounded, remains at large with $1,100 reportedly stolen. Citizens formed a rifle posse and exchanged fire near a display ore pile on Oak Street. several bandits were killed or wounded, and others lie hospitalized.
In Illinois, after نخست voting by women for the first time, more than 1,000 saloons closed across 16 counties and 200 townships. Several cities shifted to dry, while Chicago turnout neared half a million with 158,686 women voting and 28,987 men. Bond issues and a subway plan were rejected, home rule for utilities passed, and three Independents joined a Democratic council. Socialists performed poorly in ward races. Milwaukee also reported unofficial returns with no major changes.
Stockholm April reports state King Gustave of Sweden and his surgeons have fixed tomorrow for the operation to treat a stomach ailment. The royal condition is described as serious but hopeful as preparations continue.
Des Moines court records show defendant Ash? Apel Clenn Gulliver sentenced to five years for attempting to rob a bank cashier at Orchard, Iowa. Supreme Court actions and related docket details appear in the morning edition with ongoing appeals and procedural notes.
Cerhar Racing collapse cited as a rallying issue. Emil Beldel, City Attorney Daniel W. Hoan, and William H. Timlin Jr. contested for votes as precincts remain. A likely board of 28 nonpartisans and nine social democrats emerges. socialists claim a victory despite smaller margins. Statewide race centered on liquor with 17 wet and 20 dry towns. Madison Janesville Beloit and Bigerton stay wet.
Anti-saloon advocates celebrated wins in Minnesota fourth class cities after local option votes. St Peter joined the dry column after years of saloons, while Madison Mitchell Laverne and Canby entered the dry list by narrow margins. Litchfield went dry by 43 votes and Manterville Tracy and Laverne followed. Cannon Falls stayed dry. Sauk Centre and LeSeur also voted dry.
Denver April last night reports show union labor candidates winning five of six coal mining camp races Asullar Louisville Lafayette Superior and Eldora elected labor candidates Walsenburg chose an anti labor mayor Wet towns sided with wets in six races and dry towns in four Manitou La Jara Swink Neederland Rifle Ramona carried wets while Burlington Akron Brighton and Grand Valley went dry
In Kansas City April returns show Henry L. Jost Democrat re elected mayor with about 816 vote plurality over C. A. Burton. Five tickets competed with Republicans, Progressives and Socialists, Democrats winning most council and city offices. Nonpartisans took four of sixteen lower house seats.
Return from yesterday's municipal elections shows Republican wins in Albuquerque Santa Fe Gallup Boccorro and Las Vegas. Democrats carried Clovis Roswell while a fusion ticket won in East Las Vegas.
Early returns show the proposal to convene a constitutional convention carried by about 25 000 votes with little voter interest noted in the special election held yesterday in New York City and surrounding areas.
Richard Rittig of West Orange, New Jersey, despondent after his wife’s death, tried inhaling gas yesterday morning but the flow stopped. He noted he had no change to die, had spent a $510 life insurance payout, and his dog formerly shot itself to mercy. He was arrested on a charge of attempted suicide.
In LaCrosse one of ten cities selected for direct producer consumer parcel post no one has ordered produce yet. Postmasters compiled farmers lists but eight days into the plan no sales were made to city dwellers and retailers in LaCrosse offered 3 cents below the farmers best deal.
In Washington April 5 a strong Senate push by friends of the children's bureau seeks an appropriation to finance a nationwide survey of infant welfare. The plan would appoint a lead official to oversee the study and report findings to Congress.
Washington April reports Senator Works of California continued his speech analyzing the treaty relationship between the United States and Great Britain. He reads in court about the dispute and stands that each section should be objected by the senate.
A brief tremor reported in Utah causes minor disruptions as residents feel the ground move. Officials urge caution and monitor aftershocks with no injuries reported.
Premier Asquith is returned unopposed in Bain, Scotland, restoring his seat after resigning March 39 to take the war secretary post. Reginald McKenna acts as speaker in his absence. the Home Rule Bill advances on its second reading amid army and Ulster tensions.
Vancouver considers segregating all Chinese and Japanese children from white schools after the murder case involving Mia Millard. Japanese consul Hori opposes segregation and urges a thorough, calm public discussion while noting the Chinese run separate schools for their children.
The Western Union Telegraph and American Telephone and Telegraph directors resigned under a Justice Department dissolution plan. Edward J Jeffrey Charles Lanier Lewison Ledyard John J. Mitchell Worry Thayer Theodore N. Vail John Waterbury and Robert Winsort left the board. New members William H Baker Henry W De Forrest William Fahnestock Percy A Rockefeller Mortimer L Schiff William H Truesdale joined. A new board meeting is set for April 15 with a presidential election expected.
Canadian Pacific dominated market action as the railroad commission ordered lower eastern freight rates, sending the stock down markedly. Traders noted the shares fell amid a day of volatility in New York and international centers, with prior highs cited and talk of speculative activity.
Police search ongoing for two youths linked to a daytime assault in Pennsylvania. A chauffeur named Thomas Kane was bound and gagged, placed in a taxicab, and driven away to unknown locations. Witnesses describe the assailants as daring and intent on robbing stores.
In Columbus on April 6 former Democrat Cole from Pind announced a Republican run for the Ohio senate seat. Cole stated he seeks United States Senate support and cited Washington influence as a factor in his candidacy.
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