Four Men Found Guilty In Range Killing Case
Four men were convicted in a sensational range killing case after a tense trial in which prosecutors argued a conspiracy and witnesses testified from long distances. Judge Kennedy outlined penalties and granted a 60 day stay, while jurors said the verdict aimed to curb cattlemen and sheepmen warfare on the western slope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hes
Hou
U. S
John R Clarke
Tom Foolery
Clarke
United States
John St Clarke
Jones
Wunda Illy
Winhua Jones
Miya
Bion
Mrunk Borry
Wim
David Karren, Jr
Ray Jones
Teasenworth
Grand Junction
Unified
Othera
Leavenworth
Federal Penitentiary
Wiven
David Karren
Bille
Federal Court Room
Bill’ Jones
Billie
Texas
Uncle Billie
Lam
Custer
Gordon
Ilk Cady
Pathetic Plea for Wives and Babes Before Colorado Conspiracy Sentence
The article recounts the sentencing night for William Jones, David Karren Jr, Frank Berry and May Jones on conspiracy charges to deter sheepmen and homesteaders in Colorado's Blue Mountain region. An elderly defendant known as Uncle Bie Jones pleads for leniency, invoking his age and past battles, while others urge mercy for the younger men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Harren
Ray Jane
Bie” Jones
U. S
T. Linko Kennedy
Blue Mountain
Colorado
Quilty
William Jones
David Karren
Frank Berry
May Jones
Ray Jones
Allence
T. Walter Dison
David Karren, Jr
Wiliam Jones
Kkennedy
T. Blake Kennedy
Andy Biilo” Jones
Sasociate
Custer
Gordon
Jones
Jury Returns to Court as Accusation of Conspiracy Looms
Fragmentary excerpt shows jurors entering the room amid remarks about calling a man and a doctor. Language suggests a statement that someone will be brought to hear a jury of peers, with a possible guilty verdict for conspiracy under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dil- Ye
Ted
Local community notes from Davis area include gatherings and farm work
Davis residents report a busy week with home visits by Mr and Mrs Myrum Bmuln and the Slaughs, turkey prep at Green River, and a first MIA meeting. Local farmers discuss alfalfa seed, snow impacts, and threshing delays while Henry Slaugh heads to Countryboy for winter work. Thanksgiving planning, school work, and minor illnesses are noted alongside attendance at a Verbal hearing for Lee Jones and various visits in Price and Duchesne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifyrum
Lovenbar
William Sinulig
Léonard Slaugh
George Beott
Hon Tioren
John Robbins
Green River
Irvin Raton
Quorge
Tanner
Prinipa
Waa
Vehola Slaugh
George A Slaugh
Martin Atwood
Price
Bpencer Hullinger
John T. Chivars
Archie Rooks
Alonzo Atwood
Davis
Lee Jones
Vernal
Sarah Smuin
Karren
Johnny Atwood
Joseph Atwood
Baby girl born. local threshing season continues
Bishop Alfred Sintperl visited to supervise haying. Bert Caldwell and Mrs Caldwell announce the birth of a 10 pound baby girl on October 30. Ernest Caldwell works in Vernal on a bank building with Raphail Hatch. Snow fell two inches Sunday night. Families relocate to various works and farms across the valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Sintperl
Davia
Bert Caldwell
Caldwell
Raphall Hatch
Vernal
Joshua Hall
Green River
Ernest Caldwell
Raphail
The Farmer's New Position
Walter W. Head argues the modern farmer is now a business man. He outlines cooperative marketing and credit options from Federal Land Banks and government banks, warehouse receipts, and better terms from lenders. The piece praises improved financing, credit access, and market leverage for farmers facing changing economic structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Land Bank
Compulsory Thrift Plan for Kansas Firms
A coalition of power and telephone companies in Kansas imposes a compulsory thrift plan affecting about 1200 employees. Each worker must save and invest at least 10 percent of income monthly, report allocations, and obtain committee approval for investments. Debts are listed with payment plans, home and furniture purchases allowed, and dismissal for noncompliance. Initial nine month reports show roughly 13 percent saved, with over $100,000 total. only two employees faced dismissal. Budget books are issued to guide living within means and thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Power and Telephone
General Office
Dress-Up Occasions Frock for Dinner Dances and Festivities
For dress-up occasions a frock in silk crepe or lace or both serves for dinner dances and festivities. A straight line crepe dress features ankle-length fullness at the front, with a girdle of crepe drawing in a large metal rosette and a lace bertha bound with crepe. Colors include gray, pink, blue, cocoa and cream lace, with handsome combinations.
Found Crank for Large Auto on Victory Highway
Owner may recover crank found on Victory Highway by proving ownership and paying accrued charges. salvage assessed to garage or office, with valid proof of property and payment of fees for months ahead. Second action may involve transfer of possession upon verification and receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory Highway
Local High School Offers Free Typewriting Course
J. T Wilson of the Commercial Department announces acceptance of the agency for Underwood typewriters in the locality. He offers a free touch typewriting course with every machine, presenting it as a good way to spend long winter evenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T Wilson
Underwood
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seasion
A. S
Calibite
Capt. Brown
Wyoming
Alice
Kennedy
Mountain Dell
Calder
Walter W. Head
American Bankers Association
Santa Claus
A. B. C. Store
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!